Fridays

A cash-pay telehealth programme offering compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside brand-name Zepbound and Ozempic, with monthly clinician visits, covered Quest lab work and nutritionist support bundled into the membership. It prescribes through the same clinician network as Embody, and its subscription charges appear on card statements as “OPNLP FRIDAYS”.

At a glance

Access model

Brand-name + compounded

Medications offered

Compounded semaglutide (injectable)Compounded tirzepatide (injectable)Compounded microdose semaglutideCompounded microdose tirzepatideZepboundOzempic

Prescriber

Physicians and licensed nurse practitioners of OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and, per Fridays' own wording, other networks

Insurance

Cash-pay for compounded products; helps with prior authorisations, and insurance affects what a brand-name product costs

Membership / program fee

Compounded plans advertised from $99/month in the site's own banner, with $100-off promotional codes displayed on the page and a buy-three-get-one-free offer described as a 25% reduction across a four-month term

Cash-pay from

Compounded plans from $99/month as advertised. The site states medication is included in the programme cost in one place and bills medication separately from membership in another, so the monthly total for a given dose is not established by what is published

States served

Not published — the FAQ says prescription options differ by state without naming which states are served

On compounding

Offers both brand-name products and compounded GLP-1s, and states on its own pages that compounded medications "are produced in FDA-registered facilities but are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality." Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved products in their own right; the FDA does not review compounded formulations for safety, effectiveness, or manufacturing quality the way it does an approved drug.

For the fuller regulatory picture — the pending FDA proposal on 503B compounding and what it does and doesn’t affect — see the compounding explainer that sits above every provider we list, Fridays included.

Questions people ask before signing up

Every answer below states only what Fridays publishes about itself, read on 2026-09-27, plus what is on the public record. We have not used this service and we do not rate it.

Who writes the prescription at Fridays?

Physicians and licensed nurse practitioners of OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and, per Fridays' own wording, other networks. Every GLP-1 receptor agonist is prescription-only in the United States, so a service that supplies one without an assessment is not operating lawfully, whatever it calls itself. This is Fridays's own published description of who evaluates you, read on 2026-09-27.

Does Fridays use compounded medication?

Yes. Its published offer includes Compounded semaglutide (injectable), Compounded tirzepatide (injectable), Compounded microdose semaglutide, Compounded microdose tirzepatide, alongside brand-name Zepbound, Ozempic. A compounded preparation is not a generic and has not been reviewed by the FDA for identity, purity or sterility — that is the difference the price reflects, and it is the reason a compounded price is lower.

What does Fridays actually cost per month?

Compounded plans advertised from $99/month in the site's own banner, with $100-off promotional codes displayed on the page and a buy-three-get-one-free offer described as a 25% reduction across a four-month term Compounded plans from $99/month as advertised. The site states medication is included in the programme cost in one place and bills medication separately from membership in another, so the monthly total for a given dose is not established by what is published We do not derive a monthly total where a provider does not publish enough to build one.

Does Fridays take insurance?

Cash-pay for compounded products; helps with prior authorisations, and insurance affects what a brand-name product costs. Whether your own plan covers a GLP-1 at all is a separate question from whether a provider will bill it, and it is usually the one that decides the price — many employer plans exclude weight-management medications as a category.

Is Fridays available in my state?

Not published — the FAQ says prescription options differ by state without naming which states are served. Where a provider does not publish a state list we say so rather than assume nationwide coverage, and this field is read from Fridays's own site on 2026-09-27.

Has Fridays been subject to litigation or regulatory action?

Alongside the GLP-1 programmes the same service sells NAD+, sermorelin, MIC-B12, testosterone cypionate and enclomiphene. None is an approved obesity treatment, and a weight-loss enquiry lands in a catalogue that includes hormone products. We record what is on the public record with a source, and we do not characterise it. An allegation is an allegation until a court says otherwise, and where a case has been dismissed we say that too.

How to reach Fridays

Visit Fridays’s own site to confirm current pricing, state availability, and eligibility — all of the figures above can change without notice, and only the provider itself has the current version.

Disclosure We earn nothing from this link. We hold no referral, affiliate, or advertising arrangement with this provider, and this listing was compiled from their own published terms. How we’re funded.

How this compares

Other providers with a similar access model or worth contrasting against:

This page is general education, not medical advice. Talk to your own healthcare provider about your situation before starting, stopping, or changing any medication.