Cheapest compounded semaglutide for November 2026

For November budgeting, the lowest monthly figure is $76 at Collective with yearly membership averaged. The lowest prepaid monthly rate is SnagRx's $69 on a 12-month plan, billed $828 up front. SnagRx also offers $99 month to month.

Check price at SnagRx →

These are prices checked Oct 27, 2026, ahead of November. They are not a promise that a seller will hold its price through the month.

A small monthly rate can require a large first bill

SnagRx's pre-Black Friday deal uses its "Pre-Black Friday Sale" label. Paying $828 now covers the year at $69 per month. The first month is not a $69 charge. The monthly plan starts with $99 instead.

What twelve months cost at the chart's rates

Annual budget, with conditions
Choice12-month comparisonBilling condition
SnagRx annual$828Entire year charged now
Collective$76 monthly average; $912 for 12 monthsYearly membership included in the rounded average
yourEra$1,06812 monthly bills, automatic discount included
SnagRx monthly$1,18812 monthly bills at $99

Those totals assume unchanged rates and a full year. SnagRx annual costs $360 less than its monthly plan over 12 months. Compared with the rounded Collective average, the gap is $84; compared with yourEra it is $240.

Before you prepay November and the next eleven months

Choose the year only if you are sure you will stay and can afford the full bill. Someone uncertain about staying can compare the lower monthly alternatives instead of paying for months they might not use.

SnagRx renews for another 12 months unless canceled at least 5 days before the term ends. Unused months have no refund except where the law requires, treatment is not approved, or medical need. Louisiana residents cannot use SnagRx; Nebraska residents must be 19 or older.

Compare the Black Friday semaglutide offers or read all SnagRx plan terms. No end date published.

Checked Oct 27, 2026: SnagRx homepage source, plan and refund terms and one-month semaglutide source. No end date published. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.