Peak Wellness True Cost 2026: What You'll Actually Pay
Peak Wellness prices semaglutide at $99/month. Based on published pricing, Peak Wellness costs about the same per year as Ozari's annual plan, and less than Ozari's shorter plans. Peak Wellness's genuine strengths include 4.6★ trustpilot rating and cancel anytime.
Advertised price
$99/month
True all-in monthly
$99/month
True 12-month cost
$1,188/year
Cost Breakdown
| Base semaglutide medication | $99/month |
| Membership / program fee | $0/month |
| First-month difference | None disclosed |
| Commitment required | None disclosed |
| Disclosed note | Not available all 50 states |
| Disclosed note | 6-month $232/mo |
| Disclosed note | month-to-month $349/mo |
| Disclosed note | Tirzepatide $232/mo requires a 6-month commitment (intro $229 first month); month-to-month tirzepatide is $349/mo |
12-Month Comparison vs. Ozari Health
Peak Wellness
$1,188/year
Ozari Health
$1,188–$2,100/year
annual plan to month-to-month
Based on published pricing, Peak Wellness costs about the same per year as Ozari's annual plan, and less than Ozari's shorter plans.
See Ozari's current pricingFrequently Asked Questions
How much does Peak Wellness really cost per month?
Peak Wellness's published semaglutide price is $99/month.
Does Peak Wellness have hidden fees?
Yes, based on published sources: Not available all 50 states; 6-month $232/mo; month-to-month $349/mo; Tirzepatide $232/mo requires a 6-month commitment (intro $229 first month); month-to-month tirzepatide is $349/mo.
Is Peak Wellness cheaper than Ozari Health?
Based on published pricing, Ozari Health costs about $0 less per year than Peak Wellness.
GLP-1 True Cost Calculator
See what any provider really costs over 12 months
Peak Wellness: $1,188/year · Ozari: $1,188–$2,100/year
Save $0/year with Ozari
Estimates from published pricing sources — confirm current pricing directly with each provider before deciding.
Competitor pricing verified from public sources as of 2026-05-10 and may change. Confirm current pricing directly with each provider. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.