Wisp review
- Grade
- CCaveat
- Month to month
- $54/mo
- metabolic support and GLP-1 boost capsules
- Later price
- Same as advertised
- FDA warning letter
- None found
- checked
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
Wisp charges $99 a month for the weight care consult and $225 for compounded sublingual semaglutide. The branded pens it leads with carry no price at all.
The $99 buys the consult, not the treatment. It repeats every month, and unless you buy one of the two products Wisp prices itself, the medication is a separate bill at your pharmacy counter.
- $99 a month, plus the drug, as advertised
- States published: AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, DC, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, ME, MD, MA, MI, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, RI, SD, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WI, WY
The verdict
The consult price is honest and repeats monthly. Wegovy, Zepbound and Saxenda are advertised on the same page with no figure anywhere near them.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Weight care consult
- $99 a month, recurring
- Sublingual semaglutide
- $225 a month
- Metabolic support capsules
- From $54 a month
- Metformin for PCOS
- From $24
- Branded pens
- Named, never priced
- Insurance
- Not accepted; may apply at your pharmacy
- States, weight care
- 40 and Washington DC, enumerated
- States, sublingual semaglutide
- 27 and Washington DC
Pros and cons
What we like
- Two enumerated state lists, not one vague sentence, with delivery-only and pickup-only states marked separately.
- The FAQ says outright that the card is authorized for the consult fee again before the first refill, which most sellers leave for the statement to explain.
- It states plainly that insurance is not accepted, and that you may still be able to apply it at the pharmacy counter.
- The eligibility list is specific enough to rule yourself out before you pay anything.
What could be better
- Four branded injectables are advertised on the weight care page and priced nowhere.
- The consult's own product page carries no price; the figure lives on the shop grid and inside a collapsed FAQ.
- The $99 is a fee, not a treatment cost, and the page it appears on does not lead with that.
- The state lists, the recurring fee and the eligibility rules are all tucked inside collapsed FAQ answers rather than shown on the page.
What it is
A large women's telehealth brand that added weight care to a catalog built around contraception, UTIs and STI treatment. You buy a consult; a provider decides what, if anything, to prescribe. Most of what they prescribe is a branded pen sent to your local pharmacy, which puts the asynchronous review most online prescriptions run on between you and the drug.
One compounded product is sold directly: sublingual semaglutide drops. Everything else is a brand name, so the difference between a compounded vial and an FDA-approved pen decides which half of this catalog you are shopping in.
The semaglutide eligibility list requires that you were assigned female at birth. It is the fourth bullet in a collapsed FAQ, not anywhere on the product card.
Every price we found at Wisp
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weight care consultA month, recurring. Medication is billed separately unless it is one of the products below. | not published | $99 | not comparable |
| Compounded sublingual semaglutide dropsA month, for a 15 mL bottle. Available in 27 states and Washington DC. | not published | $225 | not comparable |
| Metabolic support and GLP-1 boost capsulesA month, stated as a starting rate. A supplement, not a prescription GLP-1. | not published | $54 | not comparable |
| Metformin for PCOSStated as a starting rate, same-day to your pharmacy. | not published | $24 | not comparable |
| Wegovy, oral Wegovy, Zepbound, SaxendaNamed on the weight care page as prescribable. No figure appears on any page we read. | not published | Not published | not comparable |
What it actually costs at Wisp
The shop grid prices four things: the consult at $99, compounded sublingual semaglutide drops at $225 a month, metabolic support capsules from $54, and metformin for PCOS from $24.
The $99 is not a one-off. Three weeks in, the card on file is authorized for another $99 so a provider can review progress before the first refill. That is a recurring consult fee sitting on top of whatever the pharmacy charges, which is a different shape of headline price from the ones that quote a drug and stop.
Wegovy, oral Wegovy, Zepbound and Saxenda are named on the weight care page and priced on none of the eight pages we read. Neither is the consult, on its own product page. ZipHealth publishes a dose-by-dose figure for the same branded products.
Who it's wrong for
- Skip it if you want a branded pen at a known cost. Wisp sends the prescription to your pharmacy and never says what the pharmacy will charge.
- Skip it if you were not assigned female at birth. The semaglutide eligibility list rules you out before price matters, which is why we grade what a company publishes rather than what it implies.
- Check the state lists before anything else. Weight care runs in 40 states and Washington DC; the sublingual drops in 27 and DC, so a reader in Pennsylvania, for one, is outside both.
- Comparing consult-only sellers: QuickMD charges once per visit and says outright that it cannot quote the drug.
How Wisp works
Buy the consult first
You pay before a provider looks at anything. The eligibility requirements are published, so read them before checkout rather than after.
A provider reviews your intake
Care arrives 24 to 72 hours after the request. A prescription is not guaranteed and the provider chooses the treatment.
Pharmacy pickup or free delivery
Branded pens go to your local pharmacy, where you pay the pharmacy. The two compounded products ship to you at the published price.
Monthly check-in, monthly charge
The card is authorized for the consult fee again about three weeks in, then charged once the check-in is complete.
Medications available
- Compounded sublingual semaglutide dropsCompounded$225 a month
A 15 mL bottle, taken under the tongue. The narrower of the two state lists applies to it.
- Metabolic support and GLP-1 boost capsulesCompoundedFrom $54 a month
A supplement Wisp formulates itself. Not a prescription GLP-1 and not a substitute for one.
- MetforminBrandFrom $24
Prescribed for PCOS-related weight gain rather than as a weight-loss drug on its own.
- Wegovy, oral Wegovy, Zepbound and SaxendaBrand
Sent to your local pharmacy. Wisp publishes no figure for any of the four.
Is Wisp legit?
Wisp is operated by Wisp, Inc., 548 Market Street, Suite 52789, San Francisco, CA 94104, according to its terms of service, contact information section.
No FDA warning letters found — checked
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Who prescribesIndependent licensed providers, per the terms
- Pharmacy namedNo. Your local pharmacy for brands; the compounder is not named
- InsuranceNot accepted by Wisp
- EligibilitySemaglutide requires that you were assigned female at birth
- Mailing addressPublished in the terms, in San Francisco
Common questions
How much does Wisp weight care cost?
The consult is $99 a month and recurs. Compounded sublingual semaglutide is $225 a month, the metabolic capsules start at $54, and metformin starts at $24.
Does the $99 include the medication?
Only for the products Wisp prices itself. For a branded pen, the consult fee is separate from whatever your local pharmacy charges when you collect it.
What does Wegovy cost through Wisp?
Wisp does not say. We read eight pages, including the weight care shop page and the consult's own product page, and none of them prices a branded injectable.
Which states can get sublingual semaglutide?
Twenty-seven states and Washington DC, listed in a collapsed FAQ on the weight care page. The wider weight care list covers 40 states and DC.
Can men use Wisp for weight loss?
The published semaglutide eligibility list requires that you were assigned female at birth, so that treatment is closed to men regardless of the other criteria.
Why we gave Wisp a C
Read the full grading rationale
Wisp is one of the biggest names we review, and it prices the smallest part of what it sells. The consult is $99 a month, said plainly in an FAQ, and compounded sublingual semaglutide is $225 a month. But the four branded injectables its shop page leads with, Wegovy, oral Wegovy, Zepbound and Saxenda, carry no price on any page we read. Its state lists are unusually clear, and the semaglutide FAQ limits eligibility to people assigned female at birth.
Read the evidence
How we reviewed Wisp
We read eight Wisp pages and opened every FAQ answer on the weight care page, which is where the state lists, the eligibility rules and the recurring consult fee sit.
We read the consult's own product page to check whether the $99 appears there. It does not.
Where each price comes from
- Weight care page
Our Weight Care Consult starts at $99/month Depending on treatment, medication costs will apply when you pick up your meds at your local pharmacy or upon checkout if choosing free delivery.
- Compounded sublingual semaglutide page
$225/ month◉ In Stock
- Metabolic glp support capsules page
Starting at$54/ month
Alternatives to Wisp
| Provider | Grade | Published price context |
|---|---|---|
| WeightRx | FPrice unclear | From $49.92/mo for semaglutide, 12-month term paid up front |
| Collective | BMinor gap | From $258/mo for compounded semaglutide, fees included |
| Curex | CCaveat | From $49/mo for compounded semaglutide, first month |
| Mochi Health | BMinor gap | From $139/mo for semaglutide, fees included |
| TOM Weight Loss | BMinor gap | From $317/mo for compounded semaglutide 0.25 mg, four-week supply, five pharmacies, fees included |