Found GLP-1 Review: Plan Prices by Length, Insurance vs. Cash Pay, and the Refund Window

Found is a weight-loss telehealth program that gives you two paths: compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide with the medication included in one monthly price, or a branded plan where you pay Found for care and pay separately for Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo, or another brand. Prices drop the longer you commit, and its refund window is short, so the plan length you pick on day one matters.

We haven't been patients. This review is built from Found's published plan and pricing pages, offer terms and refund policy, Terms and Conditions, medication pages, and the regulatory records we could check as of October 29, 2026. Prices change often, so confirm the number at checkout.

What Found offers

Found Health, Inc. is based in Miami. Its Terms say Found itself doesn't provide medical care; affiliated medical groups do. Its program lists a wide spread of medications:

• Compounded GLP-1s: compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, both weekly injections. Found also lists a GLP-1 microdosing program.
• Brand-name GLP-1s: Wegovy, Zepbound, Ozempic, Mounjaro, Saxenda, Victoza, Rybelsus, and Trulicity.
• Oral GLP-1: Foundayo (orforglipron), with a starting cash price of about $149 a month listed on Found's Foundayo page.
• Non-GLP-1 options: metformin, Contrave, topiramate, and zonisamide on a lower-priced generics plan.

Found's compounded pages state that compounded GLP-1s aren't FDA-approved or evaluated for safety or efficacy and aren't available in all states. Our guide to brand-name vs. compounded prescriptions explains what that means in practice.

How getting started works

Found's program page lays out a simple sequence. You complete a 10- to 15-minute online assessment covering your health history, goals, and what you've tried before. A board-certified clinician reviews it, which Found says takes one to two days, and recommends a plan. If you're eligible, medication ships to you, and Found says most members can start within a week.

After that, care runs on monthly online check-ins for dose adjustments and refills, plus secure messaging. There are no in-office visits. If you're on an insurance plan, those visits are live video; on cash pay, most care happens by text.

Found pricing by plan length

Found's offer terms publish the full price grid. All prices are per month, billed on a 28-day cycle. "With insurance" means your visits are billed to insurance; it's not a medication copay.

New members on a 1-month compounded plan get a lower first month: $179 cash or $99 with insurance for semaglutide, and $219 cash or $149 with insurance for tirzepatide. Insurance pricing isn't available to people on Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, or Medi-Cal.

Found's compounded tirzepatide page says the price is one flat rate at every dose, which helps if you titrate up.

What's included

Per the offer terms, compounded plans include a metabolic health assessment, access to weight-loss providers, the compounded medication, 1:1 health coaching, app tools, and the member community. Found also offers its AI assistant, Aimee, around the clock. Labs and branded GLP-1s are excluded from the plan price.

On insurance plans, visits are live video and billed with a copay Found says is typically around $30. Cash-pay care is mostly text-based.

Brand-name medication costs

On the branded plan, the drug is a separate bill. Found's pricing page lists Ozempic at $1,100 a month, Mounjaro at about $1,100, and Wegovy and Zepbound "from $650/mo+." Its compounded tirzepatide page, though, lists Zepbound at $299 to $449 a month, the range for Lilly's self-pay vials. Ask which pharmacy and price your prescription will use; our NovoCare and LillyDirect guide explains the manufacturer cash prices.

Cancellation, renewals, and refunds

• Auto-renewal: plans renew every 4 weeks. Found recommends canceling or pausing at least 48 hours before renewal.
• How to cancel: use the Cancel Membership link on the Account Details page in the app or portal, or email support. The Terms say cancellation takes effect within 24 hours and your access to providers and prescriptions is suspended from that date.
• Membership refund: fully refundable if you cancel within 3 days of purchase or before your first medical consult, whichever comes first. After that, it's non-refundable.
• Medical disqualification: a full membership refund only if you're disqualified from all treatment options, not just your preferred drug.
• Non-refundable: renewal payments, copays, and medication or lab kits once dispensed or shipped, even unused.
• Promotional trials convert to a monthly subscription unless you cancel before the trial ends.

The offer terms don't describe an early-termination fee on 3-, 6-, or 12-month plans, but they don't say whether a prepaid 12-month plan is refunded if you quit early either. Ask before you choose a long plan. Disputes go to individual arbitration, generally in Miami, and you can opt out in writing within 30 days of first agreeing to the Terms.

Prescribers, pharmacy, states, and regulatory checks

Medical groups

Found's Terms name its affiliated medical groups: several Pippen Health entities (California, Texas, Delaware, New Jersey), several Cloud Health Medical Group entities, and Adept Labs d/b/a Vital with Openloop Healthcare Partners, PC. That's more disclosure than many competitors give.

Pharmacy

Found says it works only with licensed 503A compounding pharmacies and that products get third-party testing for potency, purity, and sterility. It doesn't name the pharmacies. Ask for the dispensing pharmacy's name and license number after you're prescribed, then check it with your state board. Our pharmacy verification guide walks through the lookup.

States

Found lists insurance plans in 41 states. Its own page contradicts itself on California (listed, then marked "No plans available") and New Mexico (shown with plans but missing from the list). Cash-pay states aren't listed, and compounded medication isn't available everywhere. The intake will confirm what you can get.

LegitScript and FDA

• LegitScript: Found's footer shows a LegitScript seal linked to the lookup tool. The lookup didn't return a result for us; confirm it on legitscript.com.
• FDA: A search of the FDA's warning-letter database for "Found Health" returned no results, and the published coverage of the March 2026 telehealth GLP-1 warning letters we read didn't name Found.

Red flags and things to verify

• Billing language conflict between "paid up-front" and "billed every 28 days."
• Two Zepbound price ranges on different Found pages.
• Self-reported outcomes. Found's homepage cites a 12% average loss in a year, based on 1,773 members who logged weight at least weekly. That's a self-selected group, not a trial. Its featured member stories are labeled as paid.
• Short refund window. Three days, or until your first consult.
• Unnamed compounding pharmacies.

Our telehealth red flags list covers what else to check.

Who Found is best for

Found is a weaker fit if you want month-to-month at a low price, or if you're on Medicare or Medicaid and hoped to use the insurance pricing.

Alternatives and next steps

• Comparing compounded prices? See our 15-provider cost comparison and the under-$200 roundup.
• Want the oral option? Our Foundayo prescription guide covers how to get it.
• Broader shortlist: our best telehealth platforms guide.

1. Pick the plan length on purpose. A 1-month plan costs more but is easiest to leave.
2. Confirm billing. Monthly or up-front, in writing.
3. Decide inside 3 days. That's your full-refund window, or until your first consult.
4. Ask for the pharmacy name and verify its license.
5. Know the red-flag symptoms. Severe stomach pain that won't ease, repeated vomiting, or signs of an allergic reaction need urgent in-person care.

Dose decisions belong to your prescriber. If Found fits, the buttons below go to its two compounded medication pages.