Mochi Health is built on a premise nobody else in this market uses: that you should get to choose. Most telehealth platforms assign you a prescriber and a pharmacy and never tell you which. Mochi shows you a pool of physicians and a panel of pharmacies and lets you pick from both.

That is a real difference, and it is worth understanding what it does and does not cover before looking at the price.

Two subscriptions, not one

Mochi separates the membership from the medication, and only the medication figure appears in most comparisons.

The membership is $79 a month, reduced to $39 for a new subscriber’s first month. It buys unlimited physician access, a registered dietitian and round-the-clock support. The medication is billed on top: $99 a month for compounded semaglutide, $199 for compounded tirzepatide.

So the real numbers are $178 and $278 a month, with a cheaper first month. That still puts semaglutide near the bottom of this market, and the dietitian is genuinely included rather than sold as an add-on. But $79 a month is $948 a year, and it does not stop when you have found a dose that works.

The multi-month rates are not published

Three, six and twelve-month selectors sit on the marketing page. The rates behind them do not — they appear once you are inside onboarding.

Every provider in this market discounts longer commitments, sometimes heavily, so it is reasonable to assume the same applies here. But assuming is not the same as knowing, and a page that shows the option without the price is asking you to start an intake in order to comparison-shop. If a longer term is what you are after, get that figure early.

The panel you choose from is anonymous

The pharmacy choice is the most interesting thing on this site and also the least documented one.

Compounded medication is made by a pharmacy, and pharmacies are regulated in two distinct ways: 503A facilities compound for a named patient, 503B outsourcing facilities produce in bulk under stricter manufacturing rules. Which one made your vial is a meaningful fact about it.

Mochi’s panel is described as pharmacies you can trust. It does not name them, and it does not post a 503A or 503B designation for any of them. So the choice is real, and what you are choosing between is not disclosed before you sign up. Ask during onboarding if it matters to you — and it reasonably might.

Here is every plan, what the price covers, and what it does not.