A named doctor with a number you can check
The footer of every page carries the practice name, the physician's name, her board credential in obesity medicine and a national provider identifier. That last item is the part that matters: it is a federal number, it is public, and it takes about a minute to confirm that the person named is a licensed physician practising what the site says she practises.
Forty-four of the ninety-five sellers here name a prescriber at all, and a much smaller group prints an identifier beside the name. The about section adds where she trained and what else she is certified in.
It also explains the practice's size in the same breath. The site says the practice is kept small on purpose, at roughly five hundred patients, so that the plan comes from the named doctor rather than a call centre. That is presented as a feature, and it is a real one — but it is also a cap on whether there is room for you.
Five pharmacies, priced dose by dose
The pricing page carries a table. Down the left are dose steps — eight of them for compounded semaglutide, a separate ladder for tirzepatide. Across the top are five pharmacies, each named. Every cell that has a price shows one, and the cells at the top of the semaglutide ladder are populated for only one of the five, which tells you which pharmacy carries the higher strengths.
Nothing else on this roster publishes both axes. Lavender Sky Health prices per pharmacy; Ondra Health names six and lets the buyer choose; nobody else crosses pharmacy with dose and prints the grid.
Two honest limits. The table is captioned by the seller as examples, with availability and pricing subject to change, so it is indicative rather than a quote. And it applies only to the third plan, the à la carte one — on the two all-inclusive plans the medication is inside the monthly charge and the table does not describe your bill.
Three plans, and the third is a fee rather than a price
The two headline plans roll the doctor and the compounded medication into one monthly charge, at different levels for the two drugs, with a quarterly option that the page says saves up to a fifth. The FAQ states plainly that there is no separate pharmacy bill on those.
The third plan inverts that. It buys physician care and prescription coordination only; the medication is billed by the pharmacy. The site says so in three places. Our record flags that row as not covering the medication, which is the flag that stops any cost tool here from adding a care fee to a drug price and calling it a month.
That third card also argues with itself. Its heading quotes one figure and the line directly beneath says it is billed at a lower one. The homepage and the à la carte detail block both agree with the lower figure, so that is what our record stores — with the discrepancy written down rather than tidied away.
The Medicare banner is a copay, and it names no drug
A strip runs across the top of every page offering weight-loss medication to Medicare members at a stated monthly copay through a named bridge programme. The homepage expands it slightly: eligible members may be able to get a GLP-1 at that copay.
That figure is conditioned on eligibility for a federal programme, not on anything this practice charges, and the drug behind it is never named. Our record puts it in the coverage-conditioned field rather than in the price rows. Four of the ninety-five rows here carry a figure that holds only once coverage is in place.
The practice is also explicit that brand-name products go through the à la carte lane and are billed separately by the pharmacy, with a trademark disclaimer saying it is not affiliated with the manufacturers. Fifty of the ninety-five sellers here offer a brand route of some kind; this one says which of its plans you need for it.
Two states, said out loud
The homepage trust line names the two states the practice is licensed in. The navigation heads its service-area menu with the same two, and lists city pages beneath for five metros in one of them.
Nine of the ninety-five sellers here publish an explicit state list shorter than fifty rather than a fifty-state claim they would have to qualify, and this is the shortest of them. That is a genuine disclosure and a genuine limit at the same time.
It is worth saying plainly what that means for a comparison. Most rows on this roster are competing for the same national reader. This one is not. If you live in either of its two states, it is one of the best-documented options here; if you do not, the documentation is irrelevant.
TOM Weight Loss's published pricing
| Medication | Price | Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $199/moThe all-inclusive Basic plan: "Basic / $199/mo / Billed $199 monthly / Compounded semaglutide included / Your own board-certified doctor / Any dose of semaglutide up to 2.4 mg/week, included / Check-ins & dose adjustments / 24/7 support, cancel anytime / All-inclusive, no surprise costs." A quarterly option is offered beside it at a stated saving of up to 20%. | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $249/moThe all-inclusive Premium plan: "Premium / $249/mo / Billed $249 monthly / Compounded tirzepatide included / Everything in Basic, plus: Tirzepatide up to 15 mg/week, or high-dose semaglutide / Dual GLP-1 + GIP support." | September 2026source |
| Glp-1 (compounded) | $100/mo⛔ A CARE FEE, NOT A MEDICATION PRICE: "À la carte / $150/mo / + medication billed separately / Billed $100 monthly / Physician care & prescription coordination / Required for brand-name GLP-1s: Zepbound®, Wegovy®, etc. / Also for compounded paid per fill / You pay the pharmacy for the medication", with the detail block adding "Your $100/mo (or $200/qtr) à la carte membership covers your care with Dr. Le. The medication is billed separately." ⚠ The card heads itself $150 and bills $100 — two figures for one plan on one card. | September 2026source |
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See TOM Weight Loss's current price →Good fit if
- Readers in the two states this practice is licensed in, who want a named physician with a checkable federal identifier.
- Buyers who want to see what each dose costs at each of five named pharmacies before choosing a lane.
- People who would rather pay a care fee and buy the medication separately than accept one blended figure.
- Anyone who wants the practice to state its service area rather than leave it to inference.
- Readers on Medicare who want to be told a bridge programme exists, even though the copay is not a cash price.
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone outside the two states named on the homepage. Nothing else about this row matters if you are.
- Readers who need certainty about availability. The practice advertises a deliberate cap of roughly five hundred patients.
- Buyers comparing the third plan on its headline. The card quotes one figure and bills a lower one, on the same card.
- Anyone treating the pharmacy table as a quote. The seller captions it as examples, with pricing and availability subject to change.
- Readers expecting the Medicare figure to be a price. It is a copay conditioned on eligibility, and the drug behind it is not named.
How this review was verified
- Re-read the homepage, the pricing page and the privacy policy on 6 September 2026 rather than carrying any figure across from the research file that nominated this seller.
- Transcribed the pharmacy-by-dose table from a Python html.parser pass over text nodes only, so the five pharmacy names and the dose steps are rendered text rather than markup found in a payload.
- Recorded the seller's own caption on that table — that the pharmacies listed are examples and that pricing and availability may vary — rather than presenting the cells as a quote.
- Recorded both figures printed on the à la carte card, and checked the homepage and the à la carte detail block, which agree with the lower one. The stored figure is the one stated three times and the discrepancy is written into the qualifier.
- Flagged the à la carte row as not covering the medication, on the seller's own words that you pay the pharmacy for the drug, so no cost tool here can add a care fee to a drug price.
- Put the Medicare figure in the coverage-conditioned field rather than in the price rows, because it is a copay conditional on eligibility and no drug is named beside it.
- Printed the status, byte size and effective URL of every fetch and compared the effective path to the requested one, and ran a nonsense path against this host in the same run. It returned a 404 with zero bytes and zero characters of text, so a 200 from this host means something.
- Screened the practice entity and the brand name against FDA's live warning-letter record with a positive control and a nonsense-string negative control in the same run. Neither returned a letter; untitled letters are published separately and were not searched.