The first month is not the price
28 of the 281 semaglutide sellers this research read publish an introductory price — a figure their own page says applies to a first period and not after it. For 12 of those 28, no standing monthly rate appears on any page that was read.
A figure with an expiry the seller wrote itself
An introductory price is not a floor and it is not a rate. It is a number the seller has said, in writing, applies to a first month, a first order, or a first few weeks — and the page usually prints a second number beside it for what happens afterwards. That makes it the one kind of published figure that tells you it is temporary, which is both the honest thing about it and the thing readers skim past.
30 of the 986 published semaglutide figures this research read are of that shape, across 28 sellers. Every one was read from the seller’s own page on September 2026, and the reading is a single observation: this page reports what each seller printed about its own future prices, not anything this site watched happen.
Also publish a standing monthly rate
16 of 28 — what happens after the first period is a number on a page somewhere
Publish no standing monthly rate anywhere read
12 of 28 — the introductory figure is the only rate the pages that were read give
28 sellers publishing at least one introductory figure, out of the 281 sellers with a published semaglutide figure. All read September 2026. “A standing monthly rate” means a figure the seller printed as a rate AND printed beside a month, anywhere the research read.
13 of the 23 figures printed below carry a cadence that is explicitly a first period — “first month”, “first order”, “for your first 4 weeks”. The rest carry an ordinary monthly cadence, or none, and the limit is in the surrounding words instead. That second group is the harder one to read quickly: the figure looks like a rate and the qualifier is a clause away.
Every one of them, in the seller’s own words
Each block below is one seller’s own string, exactly as it was captured, with the page it was read from. They are set in a plainer face than the rest of this page to make clear where our words stop and a seller’s begin. Nothing is merged and nothing is tidied.
$135 $159 /month 15% off first order
$179 with AVARA50
1 month plan Save $100 $299 $199 Per month
Monthly Plan $196 first month $296/mo after
Semaglutide from just $149 for your first month
Monthly $100 Off $199.00 Billed every 28 days. No long-term commitment. $299.00 per month after
What you pay today $199
1-Month Plan $249 For your first month, then renews at $299/mo
$159 first month
FIRST MONTH: $1,149
$89 first month
Semaglutide $69 First Month
Compounded Semaglutide Regular price $299.00 Sale price $149.00
$99 for your first 6 weeks and then $199 every 4 weeks thereafter.
The $149 price covers the two starter doses
Get started for as little as $74 a month* $149/mo thereafter
All Doses $229/first month $249/mo. after
INTRO PRICING 3 Months $179 Total for first 3 months
INTRO PRICING 1 Month $79 Pay as you go
$199.00 Current price is: $199.00.
$99.00 Current price is: $99.00.
$125.00 Current price is: $125.00.
$189 $149 TO START · Compounded Semaglutide, discount auto-applied at checkout
Read together, the second numbers are the interesting part. Several of these pages print both figures within a few characters of each other, which is a seller telling you plainly what the ongoing price is. Others print the first figure large and the second one not at all.
What to check before an introductory figure is worth anything
The useful question is not what the first month costs. It is what the month after it costs, at the dose you will be on by then. Those are two different questions and a seller can answer the first while leaving both halves of the second open.
30 of 986
published semaglutide figures are an introductory price
28 of 281
sellers publish at least one
12 of 28
of those publish no standing monthly rate anywhere read
23 of 30
are quoted below; the rest are counted but unshowable
And the dose question underneath it
An introductory month is usually the first month, and the first month is the lowest dose. Whether the price holds as the dose steps up is a separate thing the seller either states or does not, and it is counted across this site’s roster on what semaglutide costs by dose — where 95 sellers are split by what they say about it.
The other figures that look like a rate and are not are on what “starting at” means on a semaglutide price, and the whole six-way split is on why two semaglutide prices are usually not comparable.
Is an introductory price a bad deal?
This page does not say so and has no way to know. It is a discount a seller has published, with a stated end, and several of the sellers here print the ongoing figure right beside it. What matters is whether you know the second number before you start.
How do I find out what month two costs?
Look for a second figure on the same page, and for the words that attach it — “then”, “after”, “thereafter”. Where a seller publishes no standing monthly rate at all, the honest answer is that the pages read here do not say, and asking before you pay is the only way to find out.
Do these prices still apply?
They were read on one day and the date is printed beside every quotation. Nothing here has been re-read, so nothing on this page says whether any of these figures still stands — a page that implied it had checked twice would be claiming an observation nobody made.
30 introductory figures across 28 sellers, drawn from 986 published semaglutide figures across 281 sellers, each read from the seller’s own page on September 2026. Whether a figure is introductory was decided by a person reading the seller’s printed words; no parser assigned it. Every count on this page is computed from the record rather than typed. The 95 sellers whose figures this site publishes are on the review index; who pays this site is on the disclosure page. Last checked September 2026.