- GLP-1 from $89 a month, the lowest advertised entry price in our ranking, for a compounded GLP-1 plus GIP vial.
- One clinic, six categories: GLP-1, sexual health, NAD, longevity, hair and skin, all launched together rather than bolted on.
- US-licensed providers in every state it ships to, medication in a few days, FSA and HSA eligible, cancel at any time.
- $89 is a from-price and there is no price grid anywhere on the site. You take the quiz, hand over your details, then you are shown your number.
- A single month costs meaningfully more than the poster figure, because the low number belongs to the long plans. That gap is why it sits at seventh and not in the top five.
Most telehealth companies start as one thing and grow into the rest. A weight-loss platform adds hair loss the year after, sexual health the year after that, and you can feel the joins: separate logins, separate billing, a provider network that clearly was not designed for the second category. Oak launched all of it at once, and that is genuinely a different product. It is also a company whose best number is on a poster rather than a price list, and this review spends as much time on the second fact as the first.
What Oak actually is
Oak is an online clinic covering GLP-1 weight loss, sexual health, NAD, longevity, hair and skin, with US-licensed providers in every state it ships to. On the weight-loss side, what gets prescribed is a compounded GLP-1 plus GIP vial — the dual agonist class, not the single-agonist one — and it arrives within a few days of approval. The program is FSA and HSA eligible, Oak advertises no hidden fees, and you can cancel at any time.
The argument for buying this way is real and it is not about price. If you are managing a GLP-1 and a hair protocol and a sexual health prescription, you are currently doing that across three portals, three card charges and three sets of provider notes that never see each other. One login for the whole body is worth something, and the platforms that can genuinely offer it are rare.
The $89 problem
Here is why Oak sits at seventh rather than in the top five, and we would say this to their face.
That $89 figure is a from-price, and Oak does not publish a price grid anywhere on the site. You take the quiz, you hand over your details, and then you are shown your number. The number for a single month is meaningfully higher than the one on the poster, because the low figure belongs to the long plans.
The gap between the advertised price and the charged price is the single most expensive thing in this market, and a platform we like does not get an exception.
We have spent a year pointing at exactly this pattern, on platforms with far less to recommend them. Compare it with what the top of our ranking does. AbundRX publishes $99 and $149 right on the page. Aspen Health publishes the whole plan grid on the page, monthly and prepaid, so you can do the arithmetic before you sign up rather than in month five. Gala promises one price forever with no hidden fees. Against that, "take the quiz and we will tell you" is a step backwards, however good the clinic behind it turns out to be.
None of which makes the $89 dishonest. It makes it a starting price attached to a commitment, which is a normal thing to sell and an abnormal thing to advertise without the grid beside it. Go in, take the quiz, and read your quoted number and its term carefully before you agree to anything.
Where else it loses points
- The public review footprint is still small. That is normal for a new name and it is not a mark against the service, but it does mean nobody can yet check our impression against a few hundred patients. It is also precisely why Oak needs a few months before it can move up this list, the same way AbundRX and bmiMD are held where they are.
- Nothing in the protocol addresses muscle loss. There is no body composition tracking and no glycine-type pairing, which is what separates the top of this ranking from the middle of it.
- Compounded, not brand. A compounded GLP-1 plus GIP is prepared by a licensed pharmacy and is not an FDA-approved finished drug product. True of most of this ranking, Oak included.
How it works
- Take the quiz. Health history, goals, eligibility questions.
- A US-licensed provider reviews it for the state you are in.
- You are shown your price. This is the step to slow down on: check the monthly figure and the term it is attached to.
- Medication ships within a few days of approval.
- Cancel at any time, and use FSA or HSA funds if you have them.
Who Oak is actually for
- One clinic for the whole body rather than four subscriptions in four places
- A dual GLP-1 plus GIP at the lowest advertised entry price here
- FSA or HSA money to cover it, and the freedom to cancel
- To commit to a longer plan, where the advertised price actually lives
- A price you can read before handing over your details (see Aspen Health)
- A weekly 3D body scan protocol (see Hume Care Plus)
- Muscle protection in the protocol (see Hume Care Plus)
- A long public review record before you commit
Oak is a good clinic with an advertising habit we would rather it dropped. If the breadth is what you are buying, and you are going in with your eyes open about the quote, it is a reasonable place to start. If the $89 is what brought you here, check what a single month actually costs before you decide, and compare that against AbundRX at $99 with the medication inside the price and no quiz required to find out.
Medical disclaimer: this review covers the service, its prices and its program structure. It is not medical advice. GLP-1 therapy is prescription treatment; not everyone qualifies, a licensed provider can decline you, and compounded medication is prepared by licensed pharmacies but is not an FDA-approved finished drug product. Talk to a licensed clinician before starting or stopping anything.