Clear steps towards lasting weight loss
Doctor-led GLP-1 treatment
Free and discreet shipping
100% online, with unlimited access to care
Takes 3 minutes
No insurance needed
What to expect
Life-changing results in less than a year
Treatments
Treatment paths tailored to your needs
Compounded medication
Semaglutide
GLP-1 receptor agonist
One weekly self-injection
Prescribed only if clinically appropriate
Compounded medication
Tirzepatide
Dual GLP-1 and GIP receptor agonist
One weekly self-injection
Prescribed only if clinically appropriate
Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient. They are not FDA-approved products and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Individual results and treatment plans vary.
Why
There’s a team behind the treatment
Licensed clinicians, dispensing pharmacies and a care team you can message, working together on your care.
How it works
Getting started is fully online, and overall easy
1
Questionnaire
Answer a short set of questions about your health, goals, and history.
3 minutes
2
Clinician review
A licensed clinician reviews your answers and prescribes if clinically appropriate.
Within 24 hours
3
Pharmacy delivery
A licensed pharmacy prepares and ships your medication to your door.
2–3 business days
4
Ongoing care
Message your care team and check in as your treatment continues.
Ongoing
FAQ
Everything you need to know
You complete a health assessment. A licensed clinician reviews it and decides whether prescription treatment is appropriate. If it is, the prescription goes to a licensed pharmacy, which dispenses and ships it. Care continues with clinician review over time.
You must be 18 or older and physically located in a state where dose can arrange a review. Beyond that, eligibility is a clinical decision made by a licensed clinician from your assessment, and some health histories mean a remote review is not appropriate.
An FDA-approved branded medication has been reviewed and approved by the FDA for a specific use. A compounded medication is prepared for an individual patient by a pharmacy and is not FDA-approved. They are not the same thing, and one is not a generic version of the other. If a compounded preparation is ever part of your treatment, your clinician and the pharmacy will tell you that plainly, and you can decline it.
This platform is not a prescriber and not a pharmacy. Prescribing decisions are made by independent licensed clinicians. Medication is dispensed by a licensed pharmacy.
Every medication has them, and they differ by product and by person. Your clinician will go through what to expect for what they are prescribing, and the labelling that comes with your medication is the authority on it. Tell your clinician about anything you notice, including things you are not sure are related; serious problems can also be reported to the FDA through MedWatch.
No. dose is a care platform, not a medication, and a platform is not something the FDA approves. Any compounded medication provided through it is not FDA-approved either. You will be told which kind of medication you are being offered.
Compounded semaglutide is $179 a month, or $149 a month on a three-month plan paid upfront at $449. Compounded tirzepatide is $259 a month, or $183 a month at $549 upfront. The medication is included, the price does not change as your dose changes, and there is no membership fee. You can cancel at any time from your account, and the refund policy sets out what is refundable.
A licensed pharmacy dispenses and ships it free, in the packaging the product requires, usually two to three business days after it is dispensed. Some treatments have to be kept cold, and the pharmacy will say so on the box and in the paperwork inside it. If a package arrives late, damaged, or warm, do not use what is in it — call the pharmacy on the number on the label.
Your assessment, your messages and your clinician’s notes are part of your medical record and are handled under the notice of privacy practices, which also sets out your rights over them. How the website itself handles data — cookies, analytics, marketing — is in the privacy policy. We do not sell your health information.
No. dose does not bill insurance, and compounded medication is generally not covered by it. You can pay with an HSA or FSA card. Coverage for weight-management treatment varies a great deal between plans and some plans exclude it entirely, so if you want to try, ask your insurer directly using the medication name your clinician gives you.
