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Stop overpaying for your GLP-1. Get the Affordability Workbook for $9.95.
STOP OVERPAYING! Unlock Thousands in potential savings with the right insurance strategy. Have you been denied coverage, forced to pause treatment, or avoided even exploring GLP-1s because of cost?
You’re not alone — and you’re not powerless.
GLP-1 medications are expensive, but overpaying is optional. There are multiple routes to reduce your costs, challenge unfair denials, and access legitimate alternatives. You just need the roadmap.
Your 25-Page GLP-1 Nest Affordability Workbook
This is your step-by-step blueprint to navigating the tangled world of insurance, manufacturer programs, and alternative funding.
Inside, you’ll learn:
Action Plans to anticipate and prevent insurance denials before they happen
What to say (and not say) when speaking with your insurance company
How to verify your diagnosis codes, coverage policies, and prior-authorization requirements
How to use manufacturer savings programs and why they disappear with certain insurance types
Alternatives if insurance refuses to cover your medication
How to appeal denials the smart way — with scripts and templates
How compounded GLP-1s work legally right now, and which pharmacies are reputable
This workbook saves most people hundreds of dollars instantly and often thousands annually.
Alternatives: telehealth and pharmacy discount services
Some telehealth platforms have partnerships with pharmacies to provide GLP-1 medications at reduced prices. It is crucial to use reputable platforms. At the time of publishing this website, services like GoodRx and SingleCare offer coupons for GLP-1 drugs that can be used at many major pharmacies to lower the cash price.
Compounded Drugs are legal at this time, and reputable manufacturing facilities operate under FDA inspected manufacturing standards.
Compounded GLP-1s: Some pharmacies create compounded versions of GLP-1s. During recent shortages, compounded versions were more common, but with brand-name supply stable, they were expected to be phased out. Some tirzepatide retailers simply stopped their sales.
International pharmacies: Importing medications into the U.S. that are not FDA-approved is generally illegal. While some online Canadian pharmacies may offer GLP-1 drugs, they are not meant for use in the United States. The online GLP-1 market has earned a well-deserved reputation for being the “wild, wild West” with little to no regulation over imports from abroad.
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