GLP‑1 medications

Every GLP-1 and dual-agonist medication on the US market, what each is approved for, and what a pharmacy pays for it. Compare the GLP-1 medications list.

6 active ingredients · 13 products
4 products
Brand-name and compounded products carrying semaglutide

From $871 per package · Oct 21, 2026

Medication · NADAC as of Oct 21, 2026

Semaglutide

Products
Wegovy, Ozempic, Rybelsus +1
Lowest package
$871
3 products
Brand-name and compounded products carrying liraglutide

From $527 per package · Oct 21, 2026

Medication · NADAC as of Oct 21, 2026

Liraglutide

Products
Victoza, Saxenda, Compounded liraglutide
Lowest package
$527
3 products
Brand-name and compounded products carrying tirzepatide

From $1,052 per package · Oct 21, 2026

Medication · NADAC as of Oct 21, 2026

Tirzepatide

Products
Zepbound, Mounjaro, Compounded tirzepatide
Lowest package
$1,052
1 product
Brand-name and compounded products carrying dulaglutide

From $975 per package · Oct 21, 2026

Medication · NADAC as of Oct 21, 2026

Dulaglutide

Products
Trulicity
Lowest package
$975
1 product
Brand-name and compounded products carrying exenatide

From $816 per package · Feb 11, 2026

Medication · NADAC as of Feb 11, 2026

Exenatide

Products
Byetta
Lowest package
$816
1 product
Brand-name and compounded products carrying orforglipron

No federal acquisition price

Medication

Orforglipron

Products
Foundayo
Lowest package
Not NADAC-indexed
Questions

About these medications

Ozempic, Wegovy and Rybelsus are three products with one active ingredient. A reader comparing prices is comparing semaglutide, so the page is built on the molecule and names every product under it.

No. We hold a register of the programs that prescribe and dispense them, and we record what each one charges. Nothing is sold here and no page is a prescription.

Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved and are not the same products as the brand-name drugs: the FDA doesn’t review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they’re sold. A compounded preparation also has no National Drug Code and no federal acquisition price.
The ingredient, then the price

Know the molecule. Then find who fills it.

Every program on the register, scored on what it charges, which medications it dispenses, which pharmacy fills them and what the FDA record says.

See the ranking
Data sources
  1. 1.
    CMS NADACNational Average Drug Acquisition Cost, weekly filedata.medicaid.gov
  2. 2.
    CMS Medicare Part DPrescriber public use file, by geography and drugdata.cms.gov
  3. 3.
    CMS State Drug UtilizationQuarterly Medicaid prescription and reimbursement datadata.medicaid.gov

NADAC figures are pharmacy acquisition costs, not retail prices and not what you will pay. This content is educational and is not medical advice.