The plus-membership footnote has two possible answers
The liraglutide card prices the drug and then adds the words plus membership. Hone sells two memberships. The cheaper one buys lab testing, the ability to purchase consults, and members-only pricing on select medications. The dearer one buys full access to Hone's medications.
Nowhere does the site say which of those two the liraglutide card is pointing at. Both readings are defensible from Hone's own words: select medications could include it, or full access could be the gate.
The consequence is not academic. The two totals differ by roughly seventy percent. You cannot work out what a month at Hone costs from Hone's pages, and no amount of careful reading fixes it. Ask before you buy, and get the answer in writing.
One GLP-1, and it is the oldest one
Compounded liraglutide is the entire GLP-1 catalogue here. A full page census of Hone's sitemap returns exactly one URL matching any GLP-1 term, and it is the liraglutide page. Semaglutide and tirzepatide appear only inside blog posts.
Liraglutide is a daily injection rather than a weekly one, and it is the oldest and least potent drug in the class. That is not a defect in Hone; it is what Hone sells. It is a poor fit if you came looking for a semaglutide or tirzepatide price.
Only three of the forty-nine sellers on this roster offer a compounded liraglutide at all, so if that specific molecule is what you want, the field is genuinely small. Alloy and Dr. B are the other two.
A blood panel comes before a prescription
Prescribing at Hone follows a multi-marker blood panel at a partner lab plus a physician consult. That is a real workup, and it is more than an intake questionnaire.
It is also a cost, and it lands before anything is prescribed. The panel's advertised price is a struck-through promotional figure rather than a list price, so what you would actually pay for it is another number the site does not settle.
If you want a clinician looking at biomarkers before writing a GLP-1 prescription, this is a point in Hone's favor and worth paying for. If you want to know your total outlay before starting, it is a third moving part.
Unusually candid about what it is not
Hone's terms state plainly that neither Hone nor its affiliated company sells, manufactures or dispenses prescription medication, and that the third-party pharmacies set their own prices. It promises an itemized invoice separating consult, pharmacy and membership.
That is a more honest self-description than most of this category manages, and it explains why the drug figure is a floor rather than a guarantee: Hone does not control it.
The flip side is that no pharmacy is named anywhere. Ten of the forty-nine sellers here name one; Hone is not among them. So you are told the pharmacy sets the price and not told which pharmacy.
Named physicians, no state list
Four individual physicians appear by name with credentials on a customer-facing page, and the terms separately name a physician-owner of the affiliated practice. Thirty-one of the forty-nine sellers here name a prescriber; Hone is one of the better examples.
Coverage is the opposite. There is no served-states list of any kind. Every one of the fifty state names was searched across nine Hone pages including the terms, the clinical policy and both weight-loss pages, and the only hit was a corporate address.
What the terms say instead is that the services may not be available in your state. Twenty-seven of the forty-nine sellers here publish no service area either, so this is common — but it means your state has to be confirmed with Hone directly before you plan around it.
Hone Health's published pricing
| Medication | Price | Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Liraglutide (compounded) | $160/mo"Compounded Liraglutide / $160/mo + membership / Compounded liraglutide is a daily injection that helps support weight loss by mimicking the GLP-1 hormone". The product page words it "From $160/mo + membership", so the figure is a floor and the dose behind it is not stated. | 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 Hone Health's current price →Good fit if
- People who specifically want compounded liraglutide, a daily injection that only three of the forty-nine sellers here offer.
- Patients who want a blood panel and a physician consult behind a prescription rather than a questionnaire alone.
- Readers who value a company stating in its own terms that it does not dispense medication and does not set the pharmacy's price.
- Buyers already inside a hormone or longevity program who want a GLP-1 added to it under named physicians.
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone who needs to know the monthly total before signing up. The plus-membership footnote never says which of Hone's two tiers unlocks this drug, so the total has two answers.
- Patients who want semaglutide or tirzepatide. Hone sells neither in any form; Cora Health and Maximus both publish full price ladders for both.
- Readers who need the compounding pharmacy named. Joi + Blokes names seven in its terms and Cora Health names two, against ten of the forty-nine that name any.
- Anyone who needs their state confirmed before starting. Hone publishes no service area at all; SkinnyVIP, Cora Health and Midi Health each state a fifty-state figure outright.
How this review was verified
- Read the men's weight-loss page at its source URL and logged the liraglutide figure with the plus-membership wording quoted verbatim beside it, with the date read.
- Logged both membership tiers verbatim, including what each one is said to buy, and recorded the lower figure as the floor because Hone never attaches either tier to this drug.
- Carried that unresolved ambiguity into the membership qualifier itself, so the two possible monthly totals travel with the number into any comparison table.
- Pulled Hone's full page sitemap and enumerated it: exactly one URL matches any GLP-1 term, confirming liraglutide is the only GLP-1 sold rather than the only one priced.
- Searched all fifty state names across nine Hone pages including both weight-loss pages, the clinical policy and the terms, and recorded the absence with that census attached rather than as an assumption.
- Read the terms for how Hone describes its own role, and logged the statements that it neither sells nor dispenses medication and that the pharmacy sets the price.