Mochi Health Review

Pricing and what you really pay

Mochi's FAQ lists compounded GLP-1 at $99 per month for all semaglutide doses and $199 per month for all tirzepatide (GLP-1/GIP) doses. Each month equals four weekly doses, and shipping is included in the medication price.

Membership is billed separately from medication. The "Mochi Health Subscription" shows $79 monthly or $199 for three months on the FAQ page. That fee covers care access and program support, not the GLP-1 drug itself.

HSA/FSA nuance. The FAQ says HSA and FSA can be used. The Terms say the monthly subscription fee is not a covered benefit under most insurance or HSA/FSA plans. Use the FAQ to plan, but verify with your card administrator before you enroll so your expectations match your plan rules.

How the process works and timing

You complete intake, meet a provider, and if prescribed, your order is sent to a partner pharmacy. In the portal, the key status line is "Order has been placed with the pharmacy." Once the pharmacy has it, Mochi's team cannot see live pharmacy status. Creating a FedEx or UPS account helps with tracking when the label prints and ship events post.

Insurance path for brands. The FAQ notes insurers can take up to 30 days to respond to prior authorization requests. Mochi says they work on interim coverage options while insurance is pending.

Extended subscriptions. You can prepay 3- or 6-month compounded supplies. Even then, medication ships one month at a time to allow dose adjustments and respect beyond-use dates. Your membership length must match or exceed the medication duration.

Compounded GLP-1s and the current landscape

Mochi's medication page explains what compounded drugs are and makes clear they are not FDA-approved. The site repeats that these are prepared by licensed pharmacies for individual patients, and are regulated at the state and federal level.

The FDA has said national shortages of semaglutide and tirzepatide are resolved and has clarified its expectations for compounders. That change tightens the conditions for using compounded versions that mirror brand products. Read this in the context of any cash-pay plan so you understand availability risks over time.

In April 2025, Eli Lilly sued several telehealth companies, including Mochi Health, over compounded tirzepatide. That lawsuit does not make a clinical claim about your specific prescription, but it is part of the backdrop for compounded GLP-1/GIP access this year.

Privacy, billing, and terms worth reading

Who provides care. Mochi Health Corp. runs the platform, while professional services are delivered by affiliated entities such as Mochi Medical P.A., CA P.C., and KS P.A. The Privacy Policy covers the site and app, while PHI is governed by a separate HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices.

Refunds and returns. Medication fees charged on behalf of pharmacies are not refundable after an order is sent for dispensing, and the Refunds page states all prescription sales are final. This is standard across telehealth but still matters if you are budgeting.

Arbitration and venue. The Terms require binding AAA arbitration with a class-action waiver and a 30-day opt-out window. If you opt out, disputes are heard in California courts per the Terms.

FAQ: quick answers people search for

Is Mochi legit? Mochi operates the platform and affiliated professional corporations provide care. The Terms and Privacy Policy spell out the split and reference a separate HIPAA Notice for protected health information.

How much do GLP-1 meds cost here? $99 per month for compounded semaglutide and $199 per month for compounded tirzepatide, priced the same across doses. Shipping is included in the medication price.

How fast is shipping? The portal status will show when the order is placed with the pharmacy. Tracking updates come from the partner pharmacy and carrier, so creating carrier accounts helps you follow progress.

Are compounded GLP-1s FDA-approved? No. Mochi's medication page states compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA has tightened guidance now that shortages are resolved.

Can I use HSA or FSA? The FAQ says yes, but the Terms caution that the subscription fee is usually not a covered benefit. Confirm with your card administrator before you enroll.

Can I get a refund? Medication fees are not refundable once the order is sent to a pharmacy, and prescription sales are final. Membership refunds for partially used periods are generally not offered.

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