The short version
Sunlight is a flat-rate telehealth provider. As of the September 12, 2026 build, for tirzepatide its lowest 12-month all-in total is $1,884 (month-to-month plan, verified), which places it 9 of 34 ranked telehealth providers; for semaglutide its lowest 12-month all-in total is $1,056 (month-to-month plan, verified), which places it 3 of 16 ranked telehealth providers. Verification status: verified.
The numbers, plan by plan
- Semaglutide (standard, injection, month-to-month plan): $88 per month (the price at higher doses is not published). Status: verified, checked September 4, 2026. Flat monthly pricing "starting at" $88 for semaglutide including prescription and support.
- Tirzepatide (standard, injection, month-to-month plan): $157 per month (the price at higher doses is not published). Status: verified, checked September 4, 2026. Flat monthly pricing "starting at" $157 for tirzepatide including prescription and ongoing support; the directory's $239 is outdated. Whether $157 holds at every dose is not stated.
Fees and what the price includes
The published price includes the medication and clinical care, with no separate membership fee. Shipping terms are not published in the sources we hold. Consultation terms are not published. Whether the price changes with dose is not confirmed.
How this pricing structure plays out over a year
The price at 10 and 15 mg is not published. Most patients reach those doses by month six, so the twelve-month total shown assumes the starting price holds and is a floor, not a quote.
Compared with the field
On tirzepatide, Sunlight's lowest twelve-month total of $1,884 is $456 above the lowest (SnagRx, $1,428) and below the median of $2,946 across 34 ranked providers, placing it 9 of 34. On the value score it scores 61 against 91 for NexLife, the best-scoring provider; the gap comes from cost, transparency, flexibility, care. On semaglutide, Sunlight's lowest twelve-month total of $1,056 is $228 above the lowest (SnagRx, $828) and below the median of $1,922.50 across 16 ranked providers, placing it 3 of 16. On the value score it scores 61 against 91 for NexLife, the best-scoring provider; the gap comes from cost, transparency, flexibility, care.
Pharmacy, coverage and cancellation
The provider reports serving all fifty states. The dispensing pharmacy and its 503A or 503B status are not published; ask at intake and verify the license. Commitment: month-to-month reported. Cancellation: not captured.
Questions to ask Sunlight before paying
Ask, in writing: Which pharmacy fills the prescription, is it 503A or 503B, and can I see a certificate of analysis for my batch? What is the all-in price at 7.5, 10, 12.5 and 15 mg? Is there any membership, program, consultation or shipping fee beyond the medication price? How do I cancel, how much notice is required, and is there a fee? Will my dosing instructions state the concentration of the vial you actually ship, and will you reissue them if it changes? A provider that answers all of these promptly is operating in the open; one that will not name its pharmacy has answered the most important question.
What works
Advertised starting prices are among the lowest published for both drugs. Prescription and ongoing support included.
What to weigh against it
"Starting at" language; the price at higher doses and any plan-length conditions are not published. Pharmacy not named.
Who should choose Sunlight
Patients comparing mid-to-upper market flat prices. A patient with insurance coverage for Zepbound or Wegovy should compare the copay route first; a patient who wants a verified flat all-in price with month-to-month flexibility should compare the best overall provider on our value score; and any patient should ask which pharmacy fills the prescription before paying.
Is Sunlight legitimate? What we can verify
Sunlight operates as a telehealth prescriber: a licensed clinician reviews an intake and issues a prescription, and a pharmacy fills it. That is the lawful model, and it is the same model every provider on this site uses; the questions that separate a legitimate operation from a risky one are whether the price is published before intake, whether the pharmacy is named, whether the prescription documents a clinical reason for a compounded product, and whether the company answers questions in writing. Its prices were verified against its own pages, which is the first test. It does not publicly name its dispensing pharmacy, so a patient cannot verify the license without asking. We have no evidence of a scam, and we do not use the word for any provider that prescribes on a valid prescription and ships from a licensed pharmacy; LegitScript certification, BBB profiles and state-board actions are not yet captured in our data and are listed as checks a patient can make.
Sunlight complaints and reputation
We have not yet analyzed public reviews of Sunlight for complaint patterns; the reputation index explains the method (shipping, billing and refund, provider access, support, and dosing-instruction complaints as shares of recent reviews). Until it is run, the useful checks are Trustpilot and the Better Business Bureau for volume and recency, and Reddit threads for the specific failure modes patients describe: shipments that arrive warm, charges after cancellation, clinicians who do not answer, and dosing sheets that do not match the vial.
Fees, HSA/FSA and promotions
No introductory or promotional price is recorded; we do not publish promotional codes. HSA/FSA eligibility is not captured; most telehealth GLP-1 programs can issue itemized receipts for FSA/HSA reimbursement, but eligibility of compounded medication depends on the plan administrator. Consultation fees are not published.
Consultation, labs, refills and shipping
Consultation type (video, phone or asynchronous questionnaire) is not captured in our data; most compounded-GLP-1 telehealth intakes are asynchronous with a clinician follow-up, and a patient who needs a video visit should ask. Lab requirements are not captured; many providers accept recent labs and some require none for compounded GLP-1s, while brand-name and insurance-first programs more often require them. Refill process is not captured; ask how a dose increase is requested, how many days before the next dose a refill ships, and whether a new visit is required. Shipping terms and typical transit time are not published.
Alternatives to Sunlight
Alternatives worth comparing: NexLife has the highest value score for tirzepatide (91) at $1,668 for twelve months; SnagRx has the lowest twelve-month total ($1,428, verified); CoreAge Rx is priced closest to Sunlight ($1,788 for twelve months); Fifty 410 is priced closest to Sunlight ($2,046 for twelve months). Side-by-side: Sunlight vs NexLife.
Update history
August 25, 2026 — Monthly price: $239 (third-party directory, 2026-08-02) → from $157 (starting price) (record corrected; source: sunlight.com). Full log on the price history page.
How we verified this
Sunlight's site advertises flat monthly pricing starting at $88 for semaglutide and $157 for tirzepatide, including prescription and ongoing support; the directory's $239 is outdated. No named dispenser or unambiguous 503A/503B assignment is published. Verified against the provider's own pages on 2026-09-04 (first-party verification pass).