At a glance
7.0/10
- Medication
- Compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide paired with Noom behavioral coaching
- Type
- Compounded (not FDA-approved)
- Availability
- Most states (verify yours)
- Best for
- Best coaching + habit change (compounded)
The pick if coaching and habit change matter as much as the drug. Noom pairs its well-known behavior-change program with compounded GLP-1s — strong support, but the medication is compounded (not FDA-approved) and the tiered pricing needs a close read.
Cost
Reported programs range from a ~$49 microdose starter to ~$279/month for full-dose compounded semaglutide (about $837 per 12 weeks), plus tirzepatide tiers. Medication, visits, and coaching are bundled. Not independently verified — confirm the current plan and recurring price before enrolling.
Verification status: We could not independently verify a public official price on 2026-07-28. Treat any advertised figure as unverified and confirm the all-in cost before enrolling.
The all-in cost rule: your real cost is membership + medication + any required labs — not just the headline membership price. Confirm the full number for your situation before enrolling. For every path compared, see our real cost of GLP-1s guide.
What we like
- Best-in-class behavioral coaching and app
- Large, well-known consumer brand
- Bundles medication, visits, and coaching
What to watch
- Medication is compounded — NOT FDA-approved (see disclosure)
- The microdose starter price is not the ongoing full-dose cost
- Tiered pricing is complex — read the fine print
Compounded-medication note: Compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide is not FDA-approved and is not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. It is not a generic or the same as Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, or Zepbound. Availability is now restricted since the FDA declared the shortages resolved — see our compounded semaglutide guide.
How does Noom compare?
See Noom scored against every major GLP-1 telehealth provider on cost, medication type, and support in our full providers comparison. A few others worth looking at:
- Ro (Ro Body) — best overall — brand-name simplicity
- Hims & Hers — best big-brand experience
- PlushCare — best for using insurance
Frequently asked questions
Is Noom legit?
Noom (Noom Med) is a real GLP-1 telehealth provider offering compounded medication. As with any provider, use it only if it requires a genuine medical evaluation, uses a licensed pharmacy, and is transparent about the full cost. This is educational information, not an endorsement — decide with a licensed clinician.
Does Noom use compounded or brand-name medication?
Noom offers compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide (and, in some cases, brand-name options). Compounded medication is NOT FDA-approved and is not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality — it is not a generic or the same as Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, or Zepbound. Availability is now restricted since the FDA declared the shortages resolved.
How much does Noom cost?
Reported programs range from a ~$49 microdose starter to ~$279/month for full-dose compounded semaglutide (about $837 per 12 weeks), plus tirzepatide tiers. Medication, visits, and coaching are bundled. Not independently verified — confirm the current plan and recurring price before enrolling. Remember the all-in cost rule: membership + medication + any labs — not just the headline price. Always confirm the full cost for your situation before enrolling.
Who is Noom best for?
The pick if coaching and habit change matter as much as the drug. Noom pairs its well-known behavior-change program with compounded GLP-1s — strong support, but the medication is compounded (not FDA-approved) and the tiered pricing needs a close read.
Sources & further reading
This article draws on peer-reviewed research, official health-agency information, and other sources identified below. Source type and relevance vary; some links provide background rather than direct evidence for a product recommendation.