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This article is educational and does not replace medical advice. Prescription medication requires review by a licensed clinician and, when appropriate, a valid prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing. Treatment eligibility is an individual clinical decision.
Released: ·Last reviewed: ·Prices verified October 15, 2026·Methodology v4.1

Noom Med review (2026): microdose pricing, pros and cons

Direct answer · October 15, 2026

As of October 15, 2026, the only Noom Med GLP-1 price we could rank is its microdose compounded semaglutide: $79 for an initial three-week subscription with four weeks of medication, then $179 a month plus tax on 12-week subscriptions, with medication, clinical visits and program access included.

Noom’s standard compounded programs showed no rankable price, and a microdose is a lower-dose treatment, not a discount on the doses studied in trials.

Verdict

Noom Med pairs medication with Noom’s behaviour-change app and coaching. Its one clearly priced GLP-1 product is the Microdose GLP-1Rx program: $79 buys an initial three-week subscription with four weeks of compounded semaglutide, then it is $179 a month plus tax on 12-week subscriptions. Noom says this includes medication, clinical visits and program access, and you can cancel any time. The pricing applies to new accounts from July 27, 2026.

Be clear about what a microdose is. It sits below the doses tested in the semaglutide weight-loss trials, so trial results do not describe it, and it is not the same treatment at a lower price. For a standard-dose comparison on the same date, NexLife’s compounded semaglutide was $139 month to month and $119 a month on a 12-month plan, and Eden Health charged $99 a month. Noom’s own page says its compounded semaglutide is “produced in an FDA-registered facility but has not been reviewed by the FDA”.

Noom’s hub pages showed only general “starting at” figures without a plan, so we could not price its standard compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide. This site has not yet scored Noom Med on methodology v4.1 (v4.1 score pending).

Snapshot

Noom Med snapshot · each field with its source and read date · status as of October 15, 2026
FieldWhat the provider’s page saysSource · read dateStatus
Microdose semaglutide, start$79: 3-week subscription, 4 weeks of medicationnoom.com/med/glp1-microdose · October 15, 2026Verified
Microdose semaglutide, ongoing$179 a month plus tax, 12-week subscriptionsnoom.com/med/glp1-microdose · October 15, 2026Verified
IncludedMedication, clinical visits, program accessnoom.com · October 15, 2026Verified
Cancellation“Cancel anytime”noom.com · Sept 17, 2026Reported — pending verification
Standard compounded semaglutide / tirzepatideNo rankable pricenoom.com/med · October 15, 2026No published price
Pricing effective dateNew accounts from July 27, 2026noom.com · Sept 17, 2026Reported — pending verification
Pharmacy“FDA-registered facility”, not namednoom.com · October 15, 2026Not disclosed

Pricing, October 15, 2026

Noom quotes $179 “per month” on a 12-week subscription. How the 12 weeks are charged (monthly or up front) is not spelled out on the page, so ask before you subscribe.

Noom Med GLP-1 prices · first-party pages · read October 15, 2026
ProgramPriceBasisSource · read date
Microdose semaglutide, first period$79 plus tax3-week subscription, 4 weeks of medicationnoom.com · October 15, 2026
Microdose semaglutide, after$179 a month plus tax12-week subscriptionsnoom.com · October 15, 2026
Standard compounded semaglutideNot printed—noom.com/med · October 15, 2026
Standard compounded tirzepatideNot printed—noom.com/med · October 15, 2026

What changed since our July 2026 review

The July 2026 figures below are kept only so you can see what moved. None of them is a current price.

Noom Med · July 2026 capture (superseded) vs October 15, 2026 read
ItemJuly 2026 (superseded)October 15, 2026
Semaglutide, dose-capped plan$199 (capped at 0.6 mg)Not printed
Semaglutide, full titration$279Not printed
Tirzepatide$299Not printed
Microdose semaglutide—$79 start, then $179 a month
Compounding status · October 15, 2026Compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide are not FDA-approved, are not generics, and are not the same products as Zepbound, Mounjaro, Wegovy or Ozempic. FDA’s shortage-era grace periods ended in 2025, so a pharmacy may compound them only for an individual patient whose prescriber documents a clinically significant difference from the approved drug. On September 18, 2026 FDA warned Empower Pharmacy that two of its GLP-1 products appeared to be essentially copies of approved drugs, and FDA has proposed keeping all three GLP-1s off the 503B bulks list (no final decision as of October 15). Background: is compounded GLP-1 legal?

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Medication, visits and app in one price
  • Behaviour-change program built in
  • Low $79 entry period
  • Cancel any time (September read)

Cons

  • Only the microdose program is priced
  • A microdose is below the doses studied in trials
  • $179 is above our index’s standard semaglutide median of $96
  • Billing of the 12-week subscription not spelled out
  • Pharmacy not named

Evidence ledger

Noom Med evidence ledger · claim, source, read date, status
ClaimSourceReadStatus
$79 start, then $179 a month on 12-week subscriptionsnoom.com/med/glp1-microdoseOctober 15, 2026Verified
Standard plans unpricednoom.com/medOctober 15, 2026Verified
“Cancel anytime”; new pricing from July 27, 2026noom.comSeptember 17, 2026Reported — pending verification
Pharmacy partnerNot disclosedOctober 15, 2026Not disclosed

Limits. We read public pages and date each read. We have not audited pharmacy licences or measured patient outcomes, and we publish no user ratings. Confirm any price at checkout.

Alternatives to compare

Every program we track, with read dates, is in the GLP-1 pricing database.

Before you pay

  1. Find the ongoing price. Words like “first month”, “from”, “as low as” or “sale” mean the number beside them is not what month two costs.
  2. Add any membership and ask, in writing, the price at your maintenance dose.
  3. Ask what happens if you stop early on any plan longer than one month.
  4. Ask which pharmacy fills the prescription and whether it is a 503A or 503B facility, then check its licence with the state board of pharmacy.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Noom Med cost in October 2026?

On October 15, 2026 Noom Med’s microdose page listed $79 plus tax for an initial three-week subscription with four weeks of compounded semaglutide, then $179 a month plus tax on 12-week subscriptions. Medication, clinical visits and app access are included. Its standard compounded plans showed no rankable price.

What is Noom’s microdose GLP-1 program?

It uses compounded semaglutide at doses below those tested in the semaglutide weight-loss trials, so trial results do not apply to it. Noom says the medication is produced in an FDA-registered facility but has not been reviewed by the FDA. Compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved.

Does Noom Med offer standard-dose semaglutide or tirzepatide?

Noom’s hub pages mention GLP-1 programs, but on October 15, 2026 they printed only general starting figures without a plan, so we could not price standard compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide. Ask Noom for the price and plan in writing. Brand-name and microdose programs are priced separately from standard compounded plans.

Can I cancel Noom Med?

Noom’s microdose page said “Cancel anytime” when we read it on September 17, 2026. Because the ongoing price is quoted on 12-week subscriptions, ask how a cancellation mid-subscription is handled before you start. Ask, too, whether any unused weeks are refunded.

Sources

  1. Noom Med — Microdose GLP-1Rx (read October 15, 2026)
  2. Noom Med — hub page (read October 15, 2026)
  3. NexLife — compounded semaglutide plans (read October 15, 2026)
  4. My Peptide Information — GLP-1 pricing database (October 15, 2026 index: 28 tirzepatide and 22 semaglutide programs)

Researched ByDr. Parmis · Medical Researcher · Western University of Health Sciences

Medically Reviewed ByDr. Jonathan Snipes, MD · Kim Callender, NP (FNP-BC)

Last medically reviewed: · This page is informational and does not constitute medical advice.