The short version

Two compounded-first, cash-pay shops. Henry’s pitch is one flat monthly number; Orderly’s is a menu of doses and formats. Flat pricing is easier to audit and harder to hide increases in; menus can be cheaper at entry and costlier at maintenance. Both columns are queued, so this page currently documents structure, not prices — and will say so until that changes.

How Henry Meds works

Henry Meds built one of the loudest advertising presences in the category on a simple pitch: flat monthly pricing for compounded GLP-1 therapy, no insurance involved, fast starts. That makes it one of the most direct structural comparators to a flat-rate program — the whole question collapses to whose flat number is lower once membership, shipping, and dose changes are counted, which is exactly what our 18-field ledger is built to answer. The post-shortage enforcement landscape matters more for compounded-first brands than anyone else, so our verification will document formulation, pharmacy type (503A vs 503B), and the stated legal pathway alongside price.

How Orderly Meds works

Orderly Meds is a compounded-focused telehealth operation whose visible differentiator is format breadth — marketing has featured injections alongside alternative preparations such as dissolvable or oral forms (verify the current catalog), with tiered pricing by dose historically. Two caveats travel with that model: dose-tiered pricing means the advertised entry price and the maintenance-dose price can be far apart, and alternative formats carry the same evidence gap we document for all non-approved delivery routes — no published outcome trials matching the pivotal injection data. Both are ledger questions, and both are queued.

Verified vs pending

Neither side of this table carries verified figures yet — both providers are in the queue, so this page documents structure, not prices, and says so plainly.

Full files

Henry Meds provider file · Orderly Meds provider file · the pricing ledger · 2-minute match quiz. Have a current receipt from either program? Corrections moves it up the queue.