The $99 charge covers a consultation; medication costs extra.
We checked QuickMD’s public program and billing information on September 20, 2026. This review separates published terms from details that still require a personal quote; availability and offers can change.
The quick read
- The $99 charge covers a consultation; medication costs extra.
- The published weight-loss consultation fee is $99. Medication is explicitly excluded and is paid through the pharmacy, with the amount depending on the prescription, pharmacy and insurance. A successful appointment does not establish that a prescription will be issued or covered.
- What follow-up visit schedule should I budget for, and what assistance is included if the pharmacy cannot fill the prescription?
The care model
QuickMD’s weight-loss page describes appointments with a clinician who may prescribe a GLP-1 when appropriate. It lists branded options and says prescriptions can be sent to a local pharmacy. The service is presented without a membership or long-term commitment.
Published price and what it covers
The published weight-loss consultation fee is $99. Medication is explicitly excluded and is paid through the pharmacy, with the amount depending on the prescription, pharmacy and insurance. A successful appointment does not establish that a prescription will be issued or covered.
Compare the amount due today and the recurring charge over the same period. Include care, medication, laboratory work and shipping wherever they are separate. Our GLP-1 cost guide explains that calculation.
Renewal, cancellation and open questions
Ask how often another paid visit is needed for continuing care. The page says established patients may qualify for a 90-day prescription, but that is not promised for every patient. It also states that the weight-loss service is unavailable in Louisiana; confirm your own state before booking.
What matters when comparing this service
Visit-based care gives a clear initial clinical fee, but the annual budget depends on follow-up frequency and pharmacy spending. Compare the same number of anticipated appointments with a membership service. If a pharmacy is out of stock, establish who handles a transfer and whether it needs another consultation.
A question to take to the provider
What follow-up visit schedule should I budget for, and what assistance is included if the pharmacy cannot fill the prescription?
Ask who prescribes, which pharmacy dispenses, and how to contact the clinical team between appointments. Request the payment and cancellation terms in writing. Our provider verification guide can help you check those responsibilities before paying.
Evidence and another useful comparison
This is research into public offers, not a patient-experience review. We have not enrolled, received treatment or independently measured service quality. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved, and evidence for an approved product does not automatically establish equivalent results for another formulation. Read our formulation guide and discuss suitability with a licensed clinician.
For another care or payment model, see our PlushCare review. You can also search the provider directory. The CoreAge Rx review covers our featured commercial partner; that placement does not establish clinical superiority.
Sources & reading notes
Public materials checked September 20, 2026. Provider pages establish advertised terms, not independent proof of outcomes or service quality. Clinical information is general and is not personal medical advice. No clinician review of this article is claimed.
