How we verify prices
150 prices from 28 companies, every one of them read off the company’s own page by us, quoted from that page, and stamped with the day we read it. 8 of them were not published anywhere — we had to finish the signup to see them.
Current as of September 3, 2026, the date of the most recent price check on this site.What sits behind every number
A price on this site is not a claim; it is a record with four required parts, and a review will not build without them.
| What we keep | Why it has to be there |
|---|---|
| The page we read it on | So you can check it yourself. Never a homepage — a figure attributed to a bare domain is a figure nobody can find again, and the build rejects one. |
| 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 walk the signup | And if so, how many steps in the number appeared — so the claim is checkable rather than a boast. |
Those are fields, not habits. A review that states a price no record backs does not ship; the build stops and names the review and the figure.
When nothing is published
“No published price” sounds like a fact about a company. It is usually a fact about how far somebody looked. So before we write it down, we go through the signup ourselves — dummy details, no card, no order placed — to the screen that tells you what you would actually owe.
That is where 8 of the 150 prices here came from — the other 142 were published on a page you could have found yourself. The deepest was 30 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.
A company with no published price cannot get a review here at all until somebody has walked its intake and come back with a real number. That is a build rule, not an editor’s judgment on the day.
Which number we publish
The month-to-month one. The headline figure in this market is usually a prepaid annual rate divided by twelve, or a first-month promotion that expires before you have decided whether the drug works. We publish what you pay in month two if you do not commit to a year, and where a company advertises something different we show both and let the gap speak.
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.
What a date does and doesn't mean
The prices on this site were read between September 2, 2026 and September 3, 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.
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.
It also has nothing to do with who pays us. The price record is built before anyone establishes whether a company has an approved program, and the disclosure page shows the whole commercial ledger, counted rather than described. The rules the desk works under are in our editorial policy.