The unit is a visit
First appointment and follow-up appointments carry the same self-pay figure. Alongside it, an insurance column gives an average out-of-pocket range and states the observation window it was measured over — patients with accepted insurance, over the last six months.
That is a real and carefully hedged number, and it is not a rate. Nobody is quoted it in advance; it describes what a group of past patients paid. We have stored the self-pay figure as a non-monthly row that does not buy medication, and left the insurance average in prose where it belongs.
Brand-name only
It names FDA-approved weight-management products and has no compounded lane at all. For readers who will not take a compounded preparation, that is the distinction that matters most, and it is rare in this comparison.
The corresponding limit is that the medication cost is entirely outside the published price. Whatever a plan covers or does not cover, none of it appears in the visit figure.
Nine entities, and which one is yours
Its about page names a technology company. Its assignment-of-benefits document names eight separate professional corporations and associations, several of them state-specific. A patient in a given state can therefore work out which clinical entity holds their record, which is a genuinely thorough disclosure and the opposite of a single trading name.
It also says plainly which insurance it cannot accept. What it does not publish on the priced page is a service-area list, which matters for a model built on state-licensed professional corporations.
Circle Medical's published pricing
| Medication | Price | Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Glp-1 (brand) | $120⛔ THE UNIT IS AN APPOINTMENT, NOT A MONTH, AND THE DRUG IS NOT IN IT. First appointment $120, follow-up appointments $120; the prescription is written and filled elsewhere | September 2026source |
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See Circle Medical's current price →Good fit if
- Readers who want an FDA-approved GLP-1 rather than a compounded preparation.
- Buyers with insurance who want a visit price and a coverage route rather than a subscription.
- People who want to know which clinical entity in their state holds their medical record.
- Anyone who wants a clinic that says up front which insurance it cannot take.
Look elsewhere if
- Readers looking for a medication price; there is none on the page.
- Buyers without insurance who want a predictable total, since the drug is paid for separately.
- Anyone who needs a service-area list before booking.
- People comparing monthly all-in figures, since this one is a per-visit fee.
How this review was verified
- Re-read the priced page, the about page and the assignment-of-benefits document on 7 September 2026, comparing requested to effective URLs and running a nonsense path against the host in the same run.
- Recorded that the control returned a 404 carrying more than twenty-six thousand characters, and read the status code and never the body size for every result on this host.
- Stored the self-pay figure as a non-monthly row that does not buy medication, so no total on this site can treat a visit fee as a month's supply.
- Left the insurance average in prose, with its stated observation window, rather than storing it as a price — it is an observed average, not a rate.
- Screened the brand against FDA's live warning-letter datatable with a positive control and a nonsense negative control in the same invocation; eleven word matches came back, each was read, and none is this company.