The price sits behind a quiz that wants your phone number
No GLP-1 price appears anywhere on Fella's public pages. The treatments pages describe the medications and the program, and send you to an intake.
That intake runs about 25 screens and asks for an email address and a phone number before it will show you anything. So the cost of finding out what Fella charges is your contact details, paid before you know whether the answer is worth having.
Several sellers in this comparison put a figure on a public product page with no intake at all. Belle Health and WeightCare both do. Judge Fella's prices knowing what it took to see them.
The lowest figure is a full year paid today
Fella's compounded semaglutide plan advertises a from rate. That rate is the annual plan, which runs 50 weeks, and it requires paying the whole thing up front on the day you sign up.
The monthly plan is presented differently again. Its advertised figure is a first-month rate, shown beside a struck-through number. The struck-through number is what you pay from month two.
Compounded tirzepatide works the same way: a from rate on the plan card, and a monthly plan whose headline is a first-month discount off a higher standing rate.
So there are three plan lengths and several figures, and only one of them is the number you keep paying. Before comparing Fella against anything, work out which plan you are actually looking at and what the standing rate is.
The Zepbound figure is care, not medication
Fella lists Zepbound through LillyDirect as an FDA-approved option, with a starts-at figure for prescription and care support. Its own page adds that medication costs come on top.
That is a fee for Fella's involvement, not the price of the drug. The compounded plans say the opposite: they state that access to GLP-1 medication is included in the monthly price.
Two figures on one page, with opposite scope. Do not set the Zepbound number next to a compounded number and call it a comparison.
A countdown timer on a medical decision
The plan page runs a countdown on your approval. Nothing about a prescription expires on a clock, so that timer exists to move you.
The first-month discount also changed between two loads of the same plan URL on the same day. A price that moves inside a day is not a price you can plan around.
Ask for the plan length, the up-front amount and the standing monthly rate in writing before you pay. If the discount was real, it will still be there in an email.
What Fella will not tell you
Fella does not name the compounding pharmacy that fills an order. Its treatments page says only that it works with licensed pharmacies.
No list of served states appears either. Check your own state directly rather than assuming a national footprint.
One thing Fella does state plainly, on the treatments page, is that compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Several sellers here soften that or leave it out.
Fella Health's published pricing
| Medication | Price | Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $99/moCompounded Semaglutide Plan, "FROM $99 /mo" - the $99 rate is the Annual Plan (50-weeks), which requires "Pay $1188 today"; the plan states "Access to GLP-1 medication" is included | September 2026source |
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $149/moCompounded Semaglutide Plan, Monthly Plan (4-weeks), $299 struck through and $149 "For the first month" with "Save $150 for the first month (Monthly Plan)"; the ongoing monthly rate is the struck-through $299 | September 2026source |
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $149/moCompounded Semaglutide Plan, Quarterly Plan (10-weeks), "Pay $447 today", "$149 per month" | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $199/moCompounded Tirzepatide Plan, "FROM $199 /mo" | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $299/moCompounded Tirzepatide Plan, Monthly Plan (4-weeks), $399 struck through and $299 "For the first month"; seen after clicking the Compounded Tirzepatide Plan card on the plan page | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (brand) | $149/moZepbound® via LillyDirect®, "Prescription and care support", "STARTS AT $149/mo + medication costs" - this is the care fee and it EXCLUDES the medication | September 2026source |
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See Fella Health's current price →Good fit if
- Readers who want a compounded plan and an FDA-approved brand offered by the same company.
- Patients ready to pay for close to a year in one charge in exchange for the lowest per-month rate.
- People who want the medication cost inside the compounded monthly price rather than billed separately.
- Readers who want a seller that says in plain words that compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone who wants to see a price before handing over an email address and a phone number. Belle Health and WeightCare publish theirs on public product pages.
- Patients who cannot commit to a 50-week plan paid up front, since the shorter plans cost considerably more per month.
- Readers who need the compounding pharmacy named. Willow names five partner pharmacies with street addresses; Belle Health names more than one.
- Anyone who needs their state confirmed from the site before starting an intake.
How this review was verified
- Walked Fella's intake with dummy data to reach a priced plan page, because no GLP-1 figure is published anywhere on the public site.
- Logged every figure the plan page showed, for both compounds and all three plan lengths, with the date each was read.
- Carried the plan length and the up-front amount into each figure's qualifier, so a first-month rate can never be mistaken for a standing rate in a comparison table.
- Recorded that the Zepbound figure covers prescription and care support and excludes the medication, using Fella's own wording.
- Loaded the same plan URL twice on the same day and recorded that the advertised first-month discount was not the same both times.
- Checked how Fella describes the pharmacy that fills an order. It says licensed pharmacies and names none.