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Gala Health review
Gala Health prices compounded semaglutide from $179 a month, but that rate buys a yearly subscription. It publishes no price for a single month, for any drug it sells.
The $179 is a yearly subscription rate — Gala says so on the same line. Its FAQ quotes $199 a month on a three-month plan, and its microdosing page quotes $149 a month on another yearly term. No page states what a single month costs.
Read on September 2026 at galaglp1.com/weight-loss/compounded-glp1
- Advertised $179, actually Not published
- No month-to-month price published
- States published: AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY
- FDA warning letters: 0 of 0 matched
- Prices read September 2026
We earn a commission if you start here. It didn't change the grade.
The verdict
Real prices on real product pages, which is rarer than it should be — but all three of them are plan rates. If you might stop after a month, Gala has not told you what that costs.
Gala publishes real prices on real product pages, which most of this market does not, but not one of them is a month-to-month price. Three different starting figures are live at once, each attached to a different plan term: $179 a month on the compounded GLP-1 page ("All doses included. Yearly subscription."), $149 a month for microdosing ("Yearly subscription."), and $199 a month in its own homepage FAQ ("starting at just $199 per month (with a 3-month plan)"). The homepage hero prints "$179/mo all doses, no hidden fees" with no term beside it. A reader who cancels after one month has no published figure to work from. Its affiliate landing page publishes no price at all, only a discount claim. States ARE published, twice: "Licensed providers in all 50 states" in the hero and "Gala GLP-1 provides access to GLP-1 medications in all 50 states" in the FAQ. Pharmacies are described as "a wide network of pharmacies across all 50 states" and none is named; medical services are attributed to OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups. Entity read first-hand from its own terms: AI Coaching Inc., d/b/a Gala GLP-1, Wilmington DE, Delaware law. FDA warning-letter screen on galaglp1.com: 0 of 0 searched matched — a verified absence, control passed in the same run, though the domain-token search returned zero candidate letters to check against.
We grade on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade and how we verify prices.
We earn a commission if you start here. It didn't change the grade.
Quick facts
- Compounded GLP-1
- $179 a month on a yearly subscription
- Microdosing GLP-1/GIP
- $149 a month, also yearly
- A third figure, in its own FAQ
- $199 a month with a three-month plan
- One month, paid alone
- Not published anywhere we read
- Brand-name Ozempic
- $1,299 a month, cash price
- States served
- All 50, stated in the hero and the FAQ
- Pharmacy named
- No — described only as a network across all 50 states
- Affiliate landing page
- Publishes no price at all
Pros and cons
What we like
- Prices sit on product pages anyone can open, with the plan term printed on the same line: $179 a month, all doses included, yearly subscription.
- The states are published and unambiguous — licensed providers in all 50, said twice, in the hero and in the FAQ.
- Both drugs are covered by one price rather than one being quoted and the other going quiet, and the brand-name option is priced too at $1,299.
- Longevity products are priced on both terms at once: $199 for 28 days, or $118 a month across twelve.
What could be better
- There is no month-to-month price for anything. Every figure Gala publishes assumes you stay for three months or a year.
- Three different starting numbers are live simultaneously — $179, $149 and $199 — each on a different term, and no page reconciles them.
- The homepage hero prints $179 a month with no plan term beside it, while the product page it links to says that rate is a yearly subscription.
- The page its advertising sends readers to publishes no price at all.
What it is
Gala Health, which trades as Gala GLP-1, sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside hormone therapy and longevity peptides, aimed squarely at women in midlife. Unlike most of this market it puts prices on actual product pages rather than hiding them behind a signup, and it names the states it covers — all fifty, stated in its hero and again in its FAQ. Medical services are attributed to OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups. We ran AI Coaching Inc. and galaglp1.com through the FDA warning letter database: 0 of 0 candidates matched, with a known-positive control passing in the same run.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatideAll doses included, on a yearly subscription. Provider visit, shipping and cancellation are included in the same line; FSA and HSA are accepted. | $179 | not published | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Microdosing GLP-1/GIPSub-clinical dosing, yearly subscription. A separate product from the standard compounded line above. | $149 | not published | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Ozempic, brand nameCash price. Gala says insurance may reduce it and does not publish what it would reduce it to. | not published | $1,299 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| NAD+ or sermorelin$199 buys a 28-day supply; $118 a month is the twelve-month plan. Charged at checkout, refunded in full if a provider will not prescribe. | $199 | $118 | September 2026 |
We earn a commission if you start here. It didn't change the grade.
What it actually costs
Three starting prices are live at once, and each one assumes a different commitment. The compounded GLP-1 page says $179 a month, all doses included, on a yearly subscription. The microdosing page says $149 a month, also yearly. And Gala's own homepage FAQ says treatment starts at $199 a month with a three-month plan. The homepage hero, for its part, prints $179 a month with no term next to it at all. Every one of those is a real published number and none of them answers the question a reader is asking, which is what happens if you pay for one month and stop. Brand-name Ozempic is quoted separately at $1,299 a month as a cash price. On the longevity side, NAD+ and sermorelin are $199 for a 28-day supply, or $118 a month if you sign for twelve.
Who it's wrong for
This is the wrong seller if you want to try it before you commit to a year. Every headline figure Gala publishes is a subscription rate, and the cheapest of them is the longest. It is also the wrong one if you are comparing against a month-to-month price somewhere else, because you would be comparing an annual rate to a monthly one and Gala's would look better than it is. And the page an ad drops you on carries no price at all — only a discount claim — so whatever you were quoted, check it against the product page before you pay.
How Gala Health works
Pick a product and see the price
Gala puts the figure on the product page with its plan term beside it, before any signup.
Complete the online intake
The whole thing is online. A provider visit is included in the subscription price rather than billed separately.
A licensed provider reviews your case
Gala attributes medical services to independently owned practices, including OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups.
A pharmacy ships it
Gala says it works with a network of pharmacies across all 50 states. It does not name any of them.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutideCompounded$179 a month on a yearly subscription
All doses included at one price, per the product page.
- Compounded tirzepatideCompounded$179 a month on a yearly subscription
Same page, same price as semaglutide. A microdosing version is $149.
- OzempicBrand$1,299 a month, cash
Insurance may reduce this. Gala does not publish the reduced figure.
- NAD+ and sermorelinCompounded$199 for 28 days, or $118 a month across twelve
Refunded in full if a provider will not prescribe, per the product page.
Is Gala Health legit?
Gala Health is operated by AI Coaching Inc., doing business as Gala GLP-1, 1007 N Orange St. 4th Floor Suite #2920, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. We read that off the company’s ownterms of service at galaglp1.com/terms-and-conditions on September 2026.
0 of 0 matched We screened that legal name and domain against the FDA warning-letter database on September 2026, with a known-positive control passing in the same run. A letter would be worth knowing about; it would not by itself disqualify a seller.
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Legal entityAI Coaching Inc., d/b/a Gala GLP-1, named in its own terms
- States servedAll 50, published in the hero and again in the FAQ
- Pharmacy namedNo. Described as a network across all 50 states.
- Who prescribesLicensed physicians and clinicians at independent practices, including OpenLoop-affiliated groups
- Drug formCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus brand-name Ozempic
- Governing lawDelaware, with exclusive jurisdiction in Delaware courts
Common questions
How much does Gala Health cost per month?
$179 a month for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, on a yearly subscription. Gala does not publish a price for buying a single month, on any drug we found.
Why does Gala show three different starting prices?
Each one is a different product on a different term: $179 a month yearly for compounded GLP-1, $149 a month yearly for microdosing, and $199 a month on a three-month plan in its own FAQ.
What does brand-name Ozempic cost at Gala?
$1,299 a month as a cash price, on its own product page. Gala says insurance may reduce that and does not publish what you would pay with coverage.
Which states does Gala Health serve?
All 50. Its hero says licensed providers in all 50 states, and its FAQ repeats that it provides access to GLP-1 medications in all 50 states.
Does Gala name the pharmacy that compounds its medication?
No. Its FAQ says it works with a wide network of pharmacies across all 50 states, and names none of them. Medical services are attributed to OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups.
What does NAD+ cost at Gala?
$199 for a 28-day supply, or $118 a month on the twelve-month plan. Sermorelin is priced the same way, and both are refunded in full if a provider will not prescribe.
How we reviewed Gala Health
- We read Gala's own product pages rather than a directory, because that is where it publishes the price and the plan term together.
- We read the homepage FAQ separately, which is where a third starting figure and the state coverage both live.
- Every figure here is quoted from the page it was read on, with the date we read it.
- We screened AI Coaching Inc. and galaglp1.com against the FDA warning-letter database, with a known-positive control passing in the same run.
The 5 pages we read
- galaglp1.com/weight-loss/compounded-glp1
FROM $179/month All doses included. Yearly subscription. Provider visit included Free shipping Cancel anytime FSA & HSA accepted Compounded semaglutide & tirzepatide options
Read September 2026 - galaglp1.com/weight-loss/compounded-glp1-gip-microdosing
FROM $149/month Yearly subscription.
Read September 2026 - galaglp1.com/weight-loss/ozempic
FROM $1,299/month Cash price. Insurance may reduce cost.
Read September 2026 - galaglp1.com/longevity/nad
FROM $199/month 28-day supply, or $118/month on the 12-month plan. Charged at checkout — a licensed provider reviews before anything ships, and if they can't prescribe for you, you're refunded in full. Cancel anytime.
Read September 2026 - galaglp1.com/longevity/sermorelin
FROM $199/month 28-day supply, or $118/month on the 12-month plan. Charged at checkout — a licensed provider reviews before anything ships, and if they can't prescribe for you, you're refunded in full. Cancel anytime.
Read September 2026
We earn a commission if you start here. It didn't change the grade.
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