Oak in brief
Oak suits someone who wants compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide with same-day online approval and no membership fee, and who will accept learning the real price late. Its pages advertise anywhere from $119 to $190 a month, but the actual figure appears only after an intake, an account and a mobile number.
- Semaglutide$250/mo
- Tirzepatide$300/mo
Assume we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. Partners we work with carry a small, fixed edge in where they are listed; the scores themselves are not adjusted.
- Semaglutide
- $250/mo (one flat rate at every dose), read on its order form the afternoon of 15 August — fifty dollars higher than the same page showed that morning
- Tirzepatide
- $300/mo (one flat rate at every dose), read on its order form the afternoon of 15 August — fifty dollars higher than the same page showed that morning
- Coverage
- 45 states
- Brand-name
- Yes
Oak pricing
As listed on Oak's own site, October 2026.
| Plan | Price | Billing | What's included |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide | Price Advertised from $119/mo to $190/mo | Billing Term not stated; packages renew as subscriptions | Includes Provider review, medication, free shipping, health coaching |
| Price at checkout | Price Shown only after the intake | Billing Requires an account and a mobile number first | Includes Fee may change with dose or form, per Oak's terms |
| Branded pens and Wegovy tablets | Price Not published | Billing Not published | Includes Listed on the GLP-1 page without a price |
| See plans on Oak | |||
Our take on Oak
Oak, run by Oak Longevity Holdings, sells GLP-1 weight-loss care alongside peptides, NAD+, hair and erectile-dysfunction treatment. The GLP-1 menu now lists compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections, branded injector pens and Wegovy tablets, though only the compounded medicines carry any price on the public site. Compounded versions are made by licensed U.S. pharmacies for one patient and are not FDA-approved; Oak says so in its footer.
Pricing is the frustrating part. In October 2026 the top banner said prescription weight loss from $119 a month, the home page card said GLP-1 treatments from $119, and the weight-loss page's comparison table and FAQ said $190 a month or lower. None of those numbers comes with a billing term, a dose or a package length. Oak's terms explain why: many prescriptions are sold as packages holding several weeks of medication, set up as subscriptions that renew automatically, and the subscription fee can change with your dose, prescription or form of the drug.
We started Oak's intake to find the real number. It opens with goal weight, current GLP-1 use, height and weight for a BMI check (over 25 if you have never taken a GLP-1, over 20 if you have), birth date, pregnancy questions and a run of screening lists for conditions, allergies and medications. Then it asks for an email, creates an account and demands a mobile number before going further, and no price had appeared by that point. We stopped there.
What you do get is speed and low friction: no video call, approval the same day in many cases, free shipping, free health coaching and a clinic line you can call. What you give up is any way to compare Oak's cost with another company before handing over your contact details. If you go ahead, write down the price and package length shown at checkout.
Signing up, paying and canceling
What Oak's own site shows a new patient.
- The intake begins with a BMI calculator and medical screening questions, then requires an email, first and last name, a terms-and-telehealth consent box and a mobile phone number before it continues; Oak's terms add that an account needs a valid state-issued photo ID.
- Canceling is self-serve: log in, open your prescriptions page and cancel, or close the account; Oak says it aims to act within 24 hours.
- Once a provider approves a prescription and the order reaches the pharmacy, Oak's terms say it cannot be canceled or refunded, even if you try to stop or return the shipment with the carrier.
- The home page says providers are licensed in all 50 states, while the terms say Oak provides its services to 45 states, so check yours before starting.
The scorecard
Oak scored on our six published factors. See the methodology.
What we like
- One price across every dosage, so titrating up does not raise the cost — Oak's own claim, and the thing that would make its pricing simple once you have a number
- No membership fee, and free shipping
- Branded injector pens and Wegovy tablets listed beside the compounded line, with the process offered in Spanish as well as English
- Same-day approval, so the intake and the quote happen in one sitting rather than over days
The caveats
- No price is knowable before the intake: Oak publishes nine different "starting" figures across its own pages — $119, $133, $160, $167, $180, $185, $190, $199 and $250 — and attaches a billing term to none of them
- The $119 and $185 headlines sit beside a "$200 off — new patient offer" that Oak's own affiliate page defines as "$50 off your first month, $200 off 3-months" — a three-month package discount, not a monthly rate
- The undiscounted floors Oak states for itself are $190/mo on one page and $167/mo on another, and the two pages do not agree
- Oak advertises that all doses cost the same while a reading of its checkout copy recorded each dose step costing roughly $50–$75 more; neither version can be confirmed without submitting a 29-question health intake
- Same-day approval with no video call required means very little clinical contact before a prescription
- Branded pens and Wegovy tablets carry no public price, and Oak's terms list 45 states while its home page says all 50
- Packages renew as subscriptions, so cancel before the next one if you want to stop
Oak: common questions
How much does Oak cost?
Oak does not publish a firm price. Its own pages advertise GLP-1 treatment from $119 a month in some places and $190 a month or lower in others, without saying which package or term those figures belong to. The actual price is shown only after a medical intake, account creation and a mobile number.
Is Oak legit?
Oak is an operating telehealth company that connects patients with contracted U.S.-licensed physicians and nurse practitioners and ships from licensed compounding pharmacies, and its site links to a LegitScript lookup. Its compounded medicines are not FDA-approved, and its pricing is hard to pin down before you sign up.
Can you cancel Oak anytime?
Yes, from your account's prescriptions page or by closing your account, with Oak aiming to process it within 24 hours. But an order that a provider has already approved and sent to the pharmacy cannot be canceled or refunded, and it will still ship.
Does Oak take insurance?
No. Oak's terms say it does not work with health insurance companies. You can try an HSA or FSA card, but Oak leaves it to you to confirm that your card and plan allow the purchase.
The verdict
Best for: People who want same-day online approval with no membership fee, and who are willing to complete a long health intake before learning what it costs. One price at every dose and no membership fee — but Oak publishes nine different "starting" prices, attaches a billing term to none of them, and will not name a rate until you have finished a 29-question intake.
Ranked #150 of 548 providers we have reviewed — for comparison, read what CoreAge Rx scores, and why, ranked #1. In the ranking it sits between Voxy at #149, 71/100 above and MyDrHank at #151, 68/100 below, with the SkinnyRx write-up the next one down.
A grade C is a ranking, not an instruction to stop looking: the closest rivals to Oak are scored on the identical rubric, so the comparison is like for like. If you would rather start from the top of the field, our full board of 548 providers is the place to start if you are still shortlisting. We have also compared it head to head: CoreAge Rx vs Oak goes to CoreAge Rx, 94/100 to 68/100.
Compare Oak
Compare with other providers
The closest reviews to Oak by Verdict Score — the realistic shortlist if you are weighing this one up.
- #174Transparent Meds— Transparent Meds is an online GLP-1 weight-care service that connects you with licensed medical providers and leads with upfront pricing: compounded weekly injections of semaglutide at an intro $149/month…70/100
- #175Trava Health— Houston-based DTC telehealth offering compounded semaglutide+B12 and tirzepatide+B12 through SIX named 503A compounding pharmacy partners disclosed on Trava's own Terms + Telehealth Consent pages…70/100
- #176Wholesome Clinic— Wholesome Clinic is a Frisco, Texas integrative-psychiatry and wellness practice offering medical weight loss via telehealth across seven states.70/100
- #177Wellorithm— Four compounded formats at identical prices, plus four branded pens on the same account — but no static pricing page anywhere.67/100
- #178MyFastRx— A cash-pay compounded GLP-1 seller whose flat all-dose pricing is genuinely fair, and whose advertising almost never quotes it.69/100
- #179AHBARx— Prices both molecules openly before the intake, then hands the reader a set of legal pages that were never finished.69/100
Pricing, states and verification reflect Oak's public disclosures at last review; the Verdict Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on Oak's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.