The short answer
Lemonaid Health and Bodi Envi both publish cash prices for personalized compounded semaglutide and personalized compounded tirzepatide, and the published structures differ in one visible way: Lemonaid charges a monthly membership and bills the medication separately, while Bodi Envi publishes one figure that includes the medication when prescribed. As of September 2026, Lemonaid’s weight loss page says the membership is $49 a month after a free first month, and its FAQ lists personalized compounded tirzepatide at $299 a month billed separately, $249 a month on a three month plan or $229 a month on a six month plan; personalized compounded semaglutide at $299 a month or $249 a month on three months; and microdose versions of each at $199 a month. Bodi Envi’s Plans page lists personalized compounded semaglutide at $155 a month billed monthly, down to $125 a month on a twelve month plan, and personalized compounded tirzepatide at $229 billed monthly, down to $175 a month on a twelve month plan. Lemonaid says its weight loss offering is cash pay only; Bodi Envi’s programs are self pay. Everything below comes from the two companies’ own pages, read on September 22, 2026, and no verdict is drawn.
Lemonaid and Lemonaid Health are trademarks of their owner. Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Zepbound® and LillyDirect® are trademarks of their owners.
Comparison table
| Row | Bodi Envi | Lemonaid Health |
|---|---|---|
| Published price, personalized compounded semaglutide | $155 monthly; $145 a month on 3 months ($435); $135 on 6 months ($810); $125 on 12 months ($1,500) | $299 a month billed separately; $249 a month on a 3 month plan; microdoses $199 a month; plus membership |
| Published price, personalized compounded tirzepatide | $229 monthly; $219 a month on 3 months ($657); $205 on 6 months ($1,230); $175 on 12 months ($2,100) | $299 a month billed separately; $249 a month on 3 months; $229 a month on 6 months; microdoses $199 a month; plus membership |
| Membership fee | None published | $49 a month after a free first month |
| What the published price includes | Provider review, medication if prescribed, treatment guidance, provider messaging, GLP-1 ebook and diet plan, shipping | Membership covers ongoing care; medication charged separately; the page lists no hidden fees and no long term commitment |
| Medications offered | Personalized Compounded semaglutide, personalized compounded tirzepatide, micro dose programs of each, NAD+, ondansetron | Personalized Compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide with microdose versions, Zepbound® vials via LillyDirect®, Ozempic® $1,199 a month, Wegovy® $1,599 a month, metformin $90 per 3 months |
| Pharmacy partner named publicly | Yes, VialsRx | Not published |
| LegitScript checker, read on the day | Not checked; Bodi Envi publishes that it is LegitScript-certified | Not checked |
| Published cancellation terms | Patient portal, or written request to info@bodienvi.com; refunds and cancellations available before provider review and medication processing; after provider review and script processing, no refund issued; dispensed medication non-refundable | Cancel in your account at any time, at least 48 hours before the renewal or refill date; takes effect at the end of the current period; all fees non-refundable |
Published price
Bodi Envi’s Plans page lists four terms for each medication. Personalized Compounded semaglutide is $155 a month billed monthly, $145 a month on a three month plan paid as $435, $135 a month on a six month plan paid as $810, and $125 a month on a twelve month plan paid as $1,500. Personalized Compounded tirzepatide is $229 billed monthly, $219 a month paid as $657, $205 a month paid as $1,230, and $175 a month paid as $2,100. Bodi Envi’s llms.txt says that, for applicable programs, pricing does not increase based solely on dosage strength.
Lemonaid’s weight loss page states the membership as $49 a month after the first month, with the first month free, and says medication is charged separately. Its FAQ, How much does the medication cost, says the cost depends on the membership term and the prescribed medication and gives this list: personalized compounded tirzepatide, $299 a month billed separately, $249 a month on a three month plan, $229 a month on a six month plan; personalized compounded tirzepatide microdoses, $199 a month billed separately; personalized compounded semaglutide, $299 a month billed separately, $249 a month on a three month plan; personalized compounded semaglutide microdoses, $199 a month billed separately. It adds that metformin at $90 per three months, Ozempic® at $1,199 a month and Wegovy® at $1,599 a month are also billed separately and are not included in the membership plans, and that Zepbound® vials are available through LillyDirect® with the medication cost billed by LillyDirect®. The same page carries a banner advertising GLP-1s starting at $129 a month for a limited time and a line reading medication starting at $30 a month; neither figure is tied to a named product in the FAQ table, so both are recorded here only as the page displays them.
Adding Lemonaid’s published membership to its month to month compounded prices gives $348 a month for either compounded medication after the free first month; that sum is this piece’s arithmetic on Lemonaid’s own numbers, not a figure Lemonaid publishes.
What the published price includes
Lemonaid’s weight loss page describes its offer in short lines: ongoing care, transparent pricing, no hidden fees, no long term commitment required, and a brief online evaluation with a licensed provider, with billing only if a prescription is approved. Its FAQ says the weight loss offering is cash pay only and that Lemonaid cannot accept insurance for membership fees, medication costs or medical fees. The page does not itemise what the $49 membership covers beyond ongoing care, so this piece does not.
Bodi Envi’s Plans page says the plan includes the provider review, medication if prescribed, personalized treatment guidance, ongoing provider messaging, a GLP-1 ebook and diet plan, and discreet shipping, in one price. Its llms.txt adds that medication is included only when a licensed healthcare provider determines treatment is medically appropriate and issues a prescription, and that completing an assessment does not guarantee one.
Medications offered
Lemonaid’s weight loss page lists, under options, personalized compounded tirzepatide, personalized compounded tirzepatide microdoses, personalized compounded semaglutide, personalized compounded semaglutide microdoses, Zepbound® vials through LillyDirect®, Ozempic®, Wegovy® and metformin. Its note says a provider may prescribe a compounded drug if medically appropriate, that compounded products are not approved or verified by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality, that Zepbound® and Wegovy® are FDA-approved for weight loss, and that Ozempic® is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes and may be prescribed off label at a provider’s discretion.
Bodi Envi’s llms.txt lists personalized compounded semaglutide programs, personalized compounded tirzepatide programs, micro dose versions of each, NAD+ injection therapy, and provider guided ondansetron support for eligible patients. It lists no brand name GLP-1 products. Its published disclaimer says compounded personalized semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved and are not equivalent to FDA-approved products.
Whether a pharmacy partner is named
Bodi Envi’s llms.txt names VialsRx, a third party U.S. 503A licensed compounding pharmacy, as the pharmacy that dispenses prescriptions for its GLP-1 programs, with clinical services provided by Wasef Health, PC. Lemonaid’s weight loss page and cancellation policy do not name a compounding pharmacy; the cancellation policy names the four medical groups that provide Lemonaid’s clinical services, each doing business as Lemonaid Health, but a medical group is not a pharmacy. The row reads not published.
LegitScript
The LegitScript website checker was opened for both domains on September 22, 2026. The checker presented a CAPTCHA before any result, and this site does not bypass those, so the row reads not checked for both companies. Bodi Envi’s llms.txt describes it as a LegitScript-certified U.S. telehealth platform and links the checker for bodienvi.com. Lemonaid’s weight loss page does not mention LegitScript. The checker links are in the sources list.
Published cancellation terms
Lemonaid’s Cancellation Policy, last updated May 4, 2026, says that to cancel memberships or automatic recurring shipments of prescription refills and other product offerings, you must request the cancellation at least 48 hours before the applicable renewal or refill processing date or next billing cycle, that the cancellation takes effect at the end of the current membership period or final refill date, and that you may cancel membership services or recurring shipments for any reason at any time in your account. It says a terminated membership remains active until the end of the current period, and it gives the Patient Support Team by secure message in the account or by phone at 888-536-2267 for questions. Visit fees, where they apply, are non-refundable after a consultation.
Lemonaid’s Refund Policy says all fees and payments charged by Lemonaid Health, including for memberships, auto prescription refills, visits or other product offerings, are non-refundable, non-cancellable, non-exchangeable and non-creditable, and that it does not offer refunds for partially used services. It directs cancellation questions to the Terms of Use and billing errors to the Patient Support Team.
Bodi Envi’s cancellation policy accepts requests through the patient portal or by email to info@bodienvi.com. Once a provider-led medical review has been completed and a prescription issued, that order cannot be cancelled; future orders and plans can still be cancelled. Once the prescription has been sent to the pharmacy, no changes can be made, and any change after that point is at the patient’s expense. Dispensed medication is non-refundable once an order has been processed or shipped, a patient is refunded if they do not qualify for the program after provider review, and no partial refunds are given on 3, 6 or 12 month plans.
Who might look at each
Someone who wants brand name Ozempic®, Wegovy® or Zepbound® vials from the same account as a compounded option, with a published price for each, will find them on Lemonaid’s weight loss page, with a membership on top. Someone who wants one published figure per term that already includes the compounded medication, and a paid once total for a prepaid plan, will find that on Bodi Envi’s Plans page. Someone who values a free first month will find Lemonaid publishes one for its membership; someone who values a refund window will find that Lemonaid’s refund policy publishes none and Bodi Envi’s refund policy publishes a narrow one.
How to switch
To leave Lemonaid, its cancellation policy gives the account page for cancelling a membership or recurring shipment at any time, with the request made at least 48 hours before the renewal or refill date. There is no Lemonaid cancellation guide on this site, so its own policy is the reference. To start with Bodi Envi, complete the online assessment; a licensed provider reviews it and decides whether treatment is appropriate, and completing the assessment does not guarantee a prescription. The Plans page has the current prices and the refund policy has the terms quoted above.
This comparison is general information, not medical or legal advice. Each company’s own pages govern over any summary here, and both change; the sources list gives the pages and the date they were read.