Which semaglutide sellers publish a dose schedule
5 of the 95 semaglutide sellers on this site print an actual dose schedule on the page they quote a price on. The other 90 tell you a provider will decide, and stop there. The 5 that do publish one do not agree with each other.
How many sellers will tell you before you pay
This site’s question is what a given week costs and what changes later on. That question assumes somebody has told you what happens later on. For 90 of the 95 sellers here, nobody has.
Print dose steps on the page the price is on
5 of 95 — and no two of them print the same steps
95 sellers, read September 2026. The bar counts sellers whose priced semaglutide page prints dose STEPS — numbers with an interval attached. A page promising that a provider will titrate you, with no steps printed, counts as not publishing one.
The schedules, in each seller's own words
Below is what each of the 5 actually prints, quoted exactly, with the page it was read from. They are deliberately not redrawn into a common shape, not converted into common units, and not placed on a shared axis — because the differences between them are the point, and any of those three operations would smooth the differences away.
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. Two of the five are read off a stepped graphic, so their line breaks fall between individual words rather than between steps; that is how the page yielded them and it has not been tidied up.
Most patients start at 0.4mg per week and titrate up about every 4 weeks.
0.22 / 0.44 / 0.88 mg
0.2 mg START Month 1 0.6 mg INCREASE Month 2 1.12 mg INCREASE Month 3 1.9 mg INCREASE Month 4 2.16 mg INCREASE Month 5
WEEKS 1–4 0.25 mg Starter dose weekly WEEKS 5–8 0.5 mg Increased weekly WEEKS 9–16 1.0 mg Therapeutic dose WEEKS 17+ 2.0 mg Maintenance dose
25 units subcutaneous twice weekly. Concentration steps up monthly; each vial is a 30-day supply at the indicated dose.
Read those five together and the disagreement is hard to miss. The starting dose alone is given as four different numbers, and the fifth seller does not give a dose in milligrams at all — it quotes insulin units, and it is the only one of the five dosing twice a week rather than once. Two count in weeks and two count in months.
Why this site does not print a schedule of its own
This site draws a five-step ladder in places — WEGOVY injection’s, over weeks 1–4, 5–8, 9–12, 13–16 and 17 onward — and every one of those five steps is currently uncited scaffolding. Until each step carries a citation to the product label it came from, this site does not publish it as fact, and it is not offered here as the answer the five sellers above are being measured against. It is one product’s ladder. Other semaglutide products step differently, and one dosage form is not weekly at all.
That is the honest position and the five quotations above are the reason for it. If five companies selling the same molecule publish four different starting doses and two different units, a sixth ladder from a website is not the tiebreak.
What the record holds, and what it does not
What is recorded for each of the 95 sellers is whether its priced page printed dose steps, and — for the 5 that did — the sentence or block that did it, verbatim, with the URL. That is the whole of it.
What is not recorded is whether a seller titrates the way it says it does, whether a provider follows the printed schedule, or what any of these sellers would actually prescribe. None of that is visible from a page, so none of it is claimed here.
Why do so few sellers publish a dose schedule?
This site does not know, and does not have a way to find out from a page. What is recorded is only whether the steps were printed. A page can leave them out because dosing is genuinely individual, or because a schedule invites questions about what the later months cost, and nothing visible on the page distinguishes those two.
Which of the published schedules should I follow?
None of them, on the strength of this page. They are quoted here to show that sellers disagree, not as clinical guidance. This site has no medical reviewer, and the dose you should be on is a question for whoever is prescribing it.
Does a seller that publishes a schedule charge differently as the dose rises?
Not necessarily, and the two questions are separate. 41 of the 95 sellers on this site state that their price does not change with the dose, and another 41 say nothing about dose at all. Whether a particular seller publishes a schedule and whether it prices by dose are recorded independently, and this site does not claim a relationship between them.
95 sellers, each read from its own page on September 2026. Every schedule above is quoted verbatim from the page named beneath it and is attributed to one seller; none has been combined, converted or redrawn. What each seller charges is on its review page; what a stretch of treatment costs is on the cost page; how this site handles doses it cannot cite is on the editorial policy. Last checked September 2026.