The whole commercial offer fits on one screen
Two products, a billing-cycle toggle with a one-month and a three-month setting, and a single line saying the price includes the consultation, the care, the medication, the supplies, the shipping and the support. That is the entire pricing surface.
There is a real virtue in that. Nothing on the page defers a number to checkout, nothing is described as starting at, and the site repeats the no-membership promise in its checklist and again in prose. A reader can decide in about ninety seconds whether the figure works for them.
The commitment premium is modest by this roster's standards. The gap between the one-month and the three-month rate is under a fifth on both drugs, where several sellers here cut their rate by half or more in exchange for a year paid up front. If you dislike prepaying, that is a meaningful difference: the cheap plan you are being pushed toward is three months, not twelve.
The same price at every dose, stated on the card
Gimme prints its dose rule beside the price rather than in a footnote: the same price at every dose. That is the promise most patients actually need, because the dose you start at is rarely the dose you stay on.
Combined with the medication-inclusive sentence and the no-membership line, it means the figure on the card is the figure on the card statement. Twenty-two of the fifty-six sellers compared here charge no membership at all, so this is not unique, but it is clean.
The refund, shipping and terms pages sit apart from the marketing pages and are one click from the price, which is more than several better-known sellers here manage.
A named doctor who is never said to prescribe
There is one physician named on this site: Dr. Michael Wasef, MD, on an author page. The page titles him Pharmacy Operations Executive and describes him as a verified clinician. Nowhere does it say that he, or anyone else, writes prescriptions for Gimme patients.
We do not count that as a named prescriber, and neither should you. A byline tells you who reviewed a page. It does not tell you who will read your intake, who holds the license in your state, or who to ask for if something goes wrong. Twenty-one of the fifty-six sellers here name nobody who prescribes, and on this measure Gimme is in that group despite having a doctor's name on the site.
The gap is easy for a seller to close and expensive for a patient to work around. If a named prescriber matters to you, Peak Wellness names six clinicians and identifies the provider group that holds the licenses, and CareBareRX names its prescribing physicians outright.
Four brands, one prescribing group
The clinical name attached to Gimme Care is Wasef Health, and it is not exclusive to Gimme. Five of the fifty-six sellers compared on this site prescribe through Wasef Health: Gimme Care, Ondra Health, Effecty, Trava Health and Cora Health. They are separate companies with separate prices, separate pharmacies and separate websites.
This is worth saying plainly because of how people shop. A reader opens four tabs, compares four price cards, and concludes they have surveyed the market. On the clinical side they have surveyed one operation wearing four names.
None of that is improper, and a shared clinical group is ordinary in telehealth. But it removes a variable you may have thought you were choosing. Compare these brands on what genuinely differs — price, plan length, pharmacy disclosure, state coverage — and treat the prescribing as constant across the group.
What the short page leaves out
No compounding pharmacy is named. The terms go further than silence and disclaim the network in capital letters, stating that Gimme does not endorse or recommend any individual provider or pharmacy network. Fourteen of the fifty-six sellers here name a pharmacy; this is not one of them.
Nothing brand-name is sold, and the FDA disclaimer that says compounded medications are not FDA-approved sits at the bottom of the terms rather than beside the price. A reader who has only seen the price card has not seen it.
The rest of the catalog is wellness injectables — NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione, a B12 blend — rather than anything that supports a weight program clinically. If you were hoping for lab work, coaching or nutrition support inside the price, this is a medication subscription with a consultation attached, and it does not pretend otherwise.
Gimme Care's published pricing
| Medication | Price | Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $160/mo"Billing cycle / Per month / 1 month / $ 160 / 3 month / $ 130", with the inclusion stated immediately beneath: "Price includes everything you need; consultation, care, medication, supplies, shipping and support." The page also states "Same price at every dose". | September 2026source |
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $130/mo"3 month / $ 130" on the same billing-cycle toggle, under the same "Price includes everything you need; consultation, care, medication, supplies, shipping and support." | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $199/mo"Billing cycle / Per month / 1 month / $ 199 / 3 month / $ 163", with the same medication-inclusive sentence and the same "Same price at every dose" line. | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $163/mo"3 month / $ 163" on the same toggle. Recorded beside the one-month rate so the cheaper figure is visibly the longer commitment. | September 2026source |
compareglp may earn a commission when a reader signs up with a provider through a link on this site. 4 of the 56 providers reviewed here are paid partners today; the other 52 are not. See how this works.
See Gimme Care's current price →Good fit if
- Readers who want the entire price stated in two numbers with nothing else to read.
- Patients in the District of Columbia, which the site names explicitly instead of leaving inside a fifty-state claim.
- People who want a flat rate that does not move as the dose climbs, printed on the price card rather than in a footnote.
- Buyers who want a modest three-month plan rather than a year prepaid to reach the lower rate.
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone who needs to know who writes the prescription. The one physician named here is titled a pharmacy operations executive; Peak Wellness names six clinicians and its provider group, and CareBareRX names its prescribers.
- Readers comparing several of these new arrivals as independent clinical operations. Gimme Care, Ondra Health, Effecty, Trava Health and Cora Health — five of the fifty-six here — prescribe through Wasef Health.
- Buyers who want the compounding pharmacy named. Direct Meds publishes both of its pharmacies with street addresses, and Ondra Health names six with their regulatory class.
- Patients who want an FDA-approved finished drug. Nothing brand-name is sold here; Dr. B and Maximus publish brand-name cash prices.
How this review was verified
- Read both priced product pages, the FAQ, the terms, the refund and shipping pages and the author page, and read each of them a second time at least sixty seconds after the first, so a figure or a title that changed between loads would show itself.
- Ran a nonsense path against the same host in the same run, so that a 200 from this site means something. Nothing was recorded until that control behaved as it should.
- Logged the one-month and three-month figure for both drugs with the inclusion sentence quoted in the qualifier, so the medication-inclusive scope travels with the number.
- Read the author page in full before deciding how to score the named physician, and recorded the site as naming no prescriber because it never states that he or anyone else prescribes for patients.
- Checked the clinical name attached to the brand against every other row on this roster. Five of the fifty-six name Wasef Health.
- Took the coverage answer from the FAQ sentence that names the District of Columbia, rather than converting a fifty-state phrase into a fifty-one-jurisdiction claim.