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QuickMD review
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
QuickMD charges $99 for a weight-loss consultation, with no membership and no subscription. It never quotes a drug price, and says outright that it cannot.
Nothing is buried — the same page that prints the $99 prints the sentence saying medication is billed elsewhere. It still means the biggest number in a GLP-1 budget is one this seller never quotes.
- Advertised $99, actually Not published
- No month-to-month price published
- States not published
- Prices read September 2026
Read first-hand, not from a feed.
Distinct plans priced.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
The verdict
A narrow promise, kept exactly. You are buying a visit and a prescription, and the largest number in a GLP-1 budget is not part of the deal.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Weight-loss consultation
- $99, per visit
- Membership or subscription
- None
- Medication cost
- Not published — billed by the pharmacy you choose
- Insurance
- Not accepted
- Urgent care visit, for comparison
- $75
- Weight loss in Louisiana
- Stated as not available
- Drugs a clinician may prescribe
- Nine named, branded and compounded
Pros and cons
What we like
- The $99 is identical on the pricing page and the weight-loss medications page, and neither hedges it with a starting-at or a from.
- No membership, no subscription and no auto-renewal — a rarity in a market built on recurring billing.
- It states in one sentence that medication costs vary with the drug and the pharmacy, rather than leaving that to be discovered at checkout.
- The nine drugs a clinician may prescribe are named on the page, branded and compounded alike, with the form of each.
What could be better
- No drug price anywhere. For a GLP-1, that is the majority of what you will spend, and QuickMD quotes none of it.
- The visit fee buys an evaluation, not an outcome — nothing on the page says what happens to the $99 if nothing is prescribed.
- The state position takes two pages to assemble: a list of all fifty states and Washington DC in one place, and a line reading not available in Louisiana under the weight-loss card in another.
- No mailing address appears on the pages we read, which left the FDA entity screen unable to confirm or exclude ten candidate letters.
What it is
A per-visit telehealth practice — addiction treatment, mental health, hormone therapy, urgent care, weight loss — where every service is a one-off consultation with its own price. No plan, no membership. A clinician evaluates you and writes a prescription if one fits, which is the whole of what an online prescriber does.
The prescription then goes to a pharmacy you choose, which is where the drug gets priced. PlushCare sells the same shape on a membership instead of a visit fee.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weight-loss consultationPer visit. Includes the clinician discussion and a prescription if appropriate. Medication is billed separately by your pharmacy. Not available in Louisiana. | not published | $99 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Urgent care visitPer visit, listed on the same pricing page for comparison. QuickMD does not accept health insurance. | not published | $75 | not comparable | September 2026 |
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
What it actually costs
$99 for the weight-loss consultation. The pricing page and the medications page carry the identical figure, and both add that the visit includes the discussion and the prescription, with no membership and no surprise fees.
Then the sentence most sellers avoid: medication costs vary with the drug prescribed and the pharmacy you pick. QuickMD names nine drugs it may prescribe, including compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, and prices none of them.
That is a real gap rather than a hidden one, and the difference matters to how a letter gets assigned here. A company that says it does not set the drug price is doing something different from one that sets it and will not print it.
Who it's wrong for
- Skip it if you want one bill covering the visit and the drug. That is what most sellers here package, usually with a compounded vial rather than a branded pen.
- Skip it if you are in Louisiana. The weight-loss card carries a four-word line saying the service is not available there.
- Skip it if you want ongoing management folded in. This is a visit, not a program — a follow-up is another visit at another fee.
How QuickMD works
Book a visit
A single appointment at a published price, with no account tier to pick and nothing recurring attached.
Talk to a licensed doctor
The clinician assesses whether a GLP-1 or another weight-loss medication is appropriate for you.
Fill it wherever you like
The prescription goes to the pharmacy of your choice, and that pharmacy sets and bills the medication cost.
Medications available
- Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, Zepbound and RybelsusBrand
Named on the weight-loss medications page as drugs a clinician may prescribe. QuickMD publishes no price for any of them.
- Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatideCompounded
Also named as options. As with the branded drugs, the cost is whatever the pharmacy filling it charges.
- Liraglutide and VictozaBrand
The remaining two of the nine drugs listed. Prescribed, not sold.
Is QuickMD legit?
QuickMD is operated by QuickMD, LLC. We read that off the company’s own terms and conditions of use on September 2026.
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Pharmacy namedNot applicable — you choose your own
- Who prescribesClinicians of QuickMD Medical Group, P.A., named in the terms as a separate practice
- Controlled substancesQuickMD states it cannot prescribe controlled substances outside opioid use disorder treatment
- InsuranceNot accepted, stated on the pricing page
- States servedAll fifty and Washington DC listed for the company; weight loss excluded in Louisiana
- FDA warning-letter screenInconclusive. Ten candidate letters surfaced and none could be confirmed or excluded without a published address
- Mailing addressNot disclosed on any page we read
Common questions
How much does QuickMD charge for weight loss?
$99 for a consultation with a licensed doctor. There is no membership and no subscription, and the same figure appears on both the pricing page and the medications page.
Does the $99 include the medication?
No. QuickMD states that medication costs vary with the drug prescribed and the pharmacy you choose, and it publishes no figure for any of the nine drugs it names.
Does QuickMD take insurance?
No. The pricing page says plainly that QuickMD does not accept health insurance, so the visit fee is out of pocket in every case.
Can QuickMD prescribe compounded semaglutide?
Its medications page lists compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide among the nine options, alongside the branded pens and tablets.
Which states does QuickMD serve for weight loss?
Its states page lists all fifty plus Washington DC for the company overall, and the weight-loss card adds a line saying the service is not available in Louisiana.
Why we gave QuickMD a B
Read the full grading rationale
QuickMD sells a visit, not a program, and says so in the same breath as the price: $99 per consultation, no membership, no subscription, and a sentence stating that medication costs vary with the drug and the pharmacy you choose. The figure is identical on the pricing page and on the weight-loss medications page, and both name the nine drugs a clinician may prescribe. That is a narrow promise kept exactly. What keeps it off an A is the size of what it leaves out — the drug is the biggest number in a GLP-1 budget and QuickMD never quotes one — plus the state position, which is a page listing all fifty states and Washington DC for the company as a whole and a four-word line under the weight-loss card reading Not available in LA. Four pages read. FDA warning-letter screen: the domain-token query returned ten candidate letters, and with no mailing address published anywhere we read, none of them could be confirmed or excluded. No absence is claimed here.
How we reviewed QuickMD
- We read four QuickMD pages: the pricing page, the weight-loss treatment page, the weight-loss medications page and the states page, plus the terms for the legal entity.
- We opened the collapsed answers on the medications page rather than assuming they held nothing, and no drug price appeared in any of them.
- Every price here is quoted from the page it was read on, with the date we read it.
- The FDA entity screen returned ten candidate letters from the domain query. With no mailing address published anywhere we read, none could be confirmed or excluded, so we are claiming no absence for this company.
The 2 pages we read — all on
- Weight loss page
Weight loss treatment through QuickMD is $99 per visit. If medication is appropriate, your QuickMD clinician can prescribe GLP-1 medications or other weight loss treatments based on your health needs. Your prescription can be sent to your pharmacy of choice. No insurance is required. Medication costs vary based on the medication prescribed and your pharmacy choice.
- Pricing page
Weight loss consultation $ 99 /consultation Personalized consultation with a licensed doctor who can assess your individual needs and prescribe a GLP-1 medication, if appropriate. Includes visit with doctor to discuss GLP-1s Access to prescription weight loss medication, if approved No insurance needed, no membership, and no surprise fees
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Alternatives to QuickMD
| Provider | Grade | Cheapest price |
|---|---|---|
| Nu Image Medical | CCaveat | $99/mo |
| Red Mountain Weight Loss | FFail | $99/mo |
| Zappy Health | BMinor gap | $99/mo |
| CoreAge Rx | CCaveat | $93/mo |
| Vita Bella | CCaveat | $109/mo |