How we verify prices
1571 dated price records from 284 companies. Each includes an official source, the quoted price and its billing terms.
Current as of October 2026, the date of the most recent price check on this site.What sits behind every number
Every published price has four required parts so you can check the number, its terms and the source yourself.
| What we keep | Why it has to be there |
|---|---|
| The page we read it on | So you can find the price and its terms. A link to the company alone is not enough. Some product or shop links redirect to a homepage price section; the evidence describes that source rather than implying a separate page. |
| The sentence it came from | Copied exactly, never tidied. The figure we publish has to actually appear in the quote we kept, or the record fails. |
| The day we read it | Prices in this market move. A number without a date is a number pretending it cannot go stale. |
| Whether we had to go through the signup | And if so, how many steps in the number appeared — so the claim is checkable rather than a boast. |
We publish a price only when a dated source supports it.
When nothing is published
A price may appear only after an intake. We may follow that signup to the price screen without paying or placing an order. A price read there is labeled as intake-only. If the pages or screens we checked do not establish a charge, we say what remains unknown rather than infer a price.
That is where 153 of the 1571 prices here came from — the other 1418 were published on a page you could have found yourself. The deepest was 40 steps into an intake. Each of those records how far in the number appeared, and the review says plainly that the figure was not published.
The review describes the research we completed and any stopping point. Reaching a contact-details or verification screen does not mean we reached a price, completed checkout or received care.
Which number we publish
We distinguish an ongoing monthly charge from a first-month promotion or a prepaid plan rate. When the source establishes a renewal price, we show it alongside the introduction. When it does not, the renewal stays unknown. A yearly total divided by twelve is not the price of a one-month purchase.
Where a price varies by dose, by drug, or by state, we say which one the figure is for rather than picking the flattering one.
One month is not the question
A monthly figure is what a company advertises. What a reader is actually deciding is what a year comes to, medication plus anything else billed alongside it — which is the gap this whole site exists to measure. Our true-cost calculator ranks every company that publishes a month-to-month price by that total, and names the ones that publish no such price rather than quietly leaving them out.
Everything it adds up is a figure we read on a company’s own page and dated. What it works out from those figures is labeled a projection wherever it appears, and never dressed up as a price anyone published.
What a date does and doesn't mean
The prices on this site were read between September 2026 and October 2026. A date means the number was true on the day we read it. It does not mean we have committed to catching every change since, and we are not going to invent a re-check schedule we have no way to hold ourselves to. If you are reading this well after that date, open the source link before you pay anyone.
When a price does change, we re-read the company’s own page, re-date the record, and sweep every page carrying the old figure — not only the one where somebody caught it. If you find a number that has moved, send us the page showing the new one; that is the message we act on fastest.
FDA warning letters
Where a review records an FDA warning-letter check, it identifies the scope and date. A check that was not run is labeled accordingly. We compare the named recipient and available identifying details with the provider and its operating entity; a similar name alone is not enough. A confirmed letter is disclosed with its source. It is not, by itself, an automatic failing grade.
What this doesn't feed
A verified price is not a score and does not roll up into one. It is an input to a judgment a person makes and signs. How we grade covers that half.
Every price comes from the company’s own public website, never from an offer shown only to readers arriving through a particular link. How the site is funded is on the disclosure page, and the rules the desk works under are in our editorial policy.