The short answer
Henry Meds is our top pick for genuine month-to-month with no lock-in. Score 8.0. One price at every dose, $297 a month with no membership fee, online cancel, no prepay or minimum, and no non-refundable enrollment fee. The cleanest month-to-month structure in our chart.
What to know first
The phrase 'month-to-month' is doing a lot of work in GLP-1 telehealth marketing. Several programs advertise month-to-month pricing but charge a non-refundable enrollment fee, require a 3-month or 6-month minimum, or auto-enroll you in an annual prepay at the second renewal. True month-to-month means: no minimum commitment, no prepay, online self-serve cancellation, no penalty on the next cycle. About 10 to 15 percent of new GLP-1 patients discontinue inside the first 30 days due to gastrointestinal side effects. Programs that lock you in for 6 or 12 months ahead of that risk window are betting against your discontinuation rate.
What we considered
- Self-serve online cancellation (not phone-only)
- No minimum commitment period
- No non-refundable upfront fees
- Cancellation effective at end of current cycle (not at end of multi-month commitment)
- Upfront about the cancellation flow (no retention-script obstacle course)
Scores are equal-weighted across five dimensions. How we score
Top pick: Henry Meds
Best for cheapest compounded

Henry Meds charges $297 a month at every dose and the medication is in that price. You cancel online, with no prepay and no minimum term. Sesame Care also cancels month to month, but its $99 plan does not include the drug, which puts the all-in at $398 a month.
Why Henry Meds won this category
Henry's cancellation terms are the cleanest in our chart. You cancel online and it takes effect at the end of the cycle you have already paid for. No phone call, no retention specialist. Sesame Care's $99 plan also cancels month to month, but Sesame does not fill the prescription, so the medication is bought and priced separately.
The pricing is structurally month-to-month, not a marketing label. $297 a month at every dose, with no membership fee. Prepaying six or twelve months lowers the rate, but nothing converts your subscription to an annual commitment. Several programs in our chart require a minimum commitment instead, including WeightWatchers Clinic at 12 months and Calibrate at three; Henry doesn't.
The clinical commitment is not the same as the financial commitment. GLP-1 weight loss works best when sustained for 12+ months. That is not in dispute. But the program's financial structure should not be the lever that forces your clinical commitment. Henry's model is 'stay because it works for you, not because cancellation would cost you 6 months of unused months.'
The compounded medication path is the trade-off. Henry prescribes compounded semaglutide from 503A pharmacies, a pharmacy-made version that is not FDA-approved and is not Wegovy or Ozempic. For patients who specifically want brand, Ro Body prescribes branded Zepbound through LillyDirect. The medication runs $299 a month, with Ro's membership billed on top.
Who this pick isn't for
Henry is not the right pick if you want the lowest month-to-month price. Strut Health is $149 a month with auto-refill and Shed is $199, both month to month. Henry's edge is one price at every dose with no membership and a clean exit, not the lowest number.
Henry is also not the right pick if you have insurance that covers GLP-1 weight loss with prior authorization. An insured copay is set by your plan's formulary tier and usually beats $297 in cash. Knownwell bills your plan for visits. Prior authorization takes 4 to 6 weeks.
And Henry doesn't fit if your reason for wanting month-to-month is that you're not yet committed to GLP-1 at all. If you're shopping for a trial month to see what GLP-1 feels like, you're better off with a free or low-cost initial PCP consult (Sesame Care, your existing PCP, or a basic insurance-billed visit) before paying for a full month of telehealth membership plus medication.
Runner-up: Sesame Care
Sesame Care cancels from your account with no term to serve out, at $99 a month billed monthly. The difference is that Sesame does not dispense, so the drug is bought and priced separately.
Best for self-directed buyers

Top 3 compared
| Program | Score | Starts from | Lock-in | Time to Rx |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Henry Meds | 8 | $297/mo | Month-to-month | 2 days |
| Sesame Care | 7.8 | $398/mo | Month-to-month | 1 day |
Other strong picks
Best for self-directed buyers

Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between 'no minimum commitment' and 'month-to-month'?
What if I cancel mid-month?
Can I pause without canceling?
What about the cancellation flow itself?
Will canceling affect my medical record?
Do I have to give a reason for canceling?
What about programs that auto-renew into annual prepay?
Sources
- FTC: Negative Option Rule (2024 update on subscription cancellation requirements)
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau: chargeback rights for unauthorized subscription charges
- STEP-4 trial: weight regain after semaglutide discontinuation. JAMA 2021