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Your medication

What would you like to start with?

Both are compounded GLP-1s, injected once a week. They work on the hormone that tells your brain you are full. Your clinician confirms the choice when they review your intake.

Semaglutide

One hormone · Where most people start

The longest track record of the two, and the gentler climb. If you have never taken a GLP-1, this is the usual starting point.

$499 billed once, every 3 months
works out to $166 a month

Tirzepatide

Two hormones · The newer of the two

Everything semaglutide does, and it works on a second appetite hormone at the same time rather than one.

$699 billed once, every 3 months
works out to $233 a month
Your plan

Three months, one price.

Filled in a single go, so the pharmacy fee lands once instead of three times. It renews every three months, and you can cancel any time.

Semaglutide · 3 month plan
$499
billed once, every 3 months

The pharmacy fills all three months at once, which is why it costs less than buying month to month. It renews on the same cycle, and you can cancel any time.

  • Your medication, shipped coldFilled by a licensed U.S. pharmacy
  • A licensed clinician reviews your intakeThey confirm a GLP-1 is right for you, then set the dose you start on
  • BoB MaxWeekly check-in and a plan built for you, included
  • No insurance requiredThe price you see is the price you pay
Before you continue

Let's BOB is the platform. The medical side is MyDose.ai, and that is the name you will see on the checkout page and on your card statement. Their licensed clinicians review your intake, decide whether a GLP-1 is right for you, write the prescription if it is, and bill you directly. We do not practise medicine, we do not hold your health answers, and we never see your card.

−14 lbsMember reported, first 90 days
91%Member reported, stay past 90 days
94.6%Member reported, lose 5%+ body weight

Statistics above are member reported, not clinical trial outcomes, and are not a guarantee of your own results. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are prepared by U.S. licensed pharmacies and are not FDA-approved for safety, efficacy, or quality. Not all patients qualify.