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Midi Health reviews

Compounded semaglutideCompounded tirzepatideOral GLP-1sNo Rate GLP-1 reviews yetBe the first to reviewPlans from $127.9/mo
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Verdict

Midi Health is a midlife women's-health practice that prescribes GLP-1s within ordinary care rather than as a weight-loss subscription. There is no membership fee: you pay for the visit — covered by insurance where Midi is in-network, or $250 self-pay — and for compounded medication separately, from $165.90 per four-week supply. Its BBB file carries 172 complaints, most about insurance billing.

Best for: women in perimenopause or menopause who want GLP-1 treatment from clinicians who specialise in midlife health, and who can confirm Midi is in-network with their plan first
Not ideal for: anyone on Medicare, Medicaid or Medi-Cal, who Midi will not treat even self-pay, or anyone wanting a flat all-in monthly price rather than separate visit and medication charges.

What Midi Health costs

Normalised to a monthly price and captured from Midi Health's own pages on September 16, 2026. Introductory offers are noted, never used as the price.

Compounded GLP-1 injectable — 4-week supply$165.9/mo

medication · captured September 16, 2026

Priced per dose: $165.90 at 0.1–0.5 mg, $270.90 at 0.75–1.5 mg, $340 at 1.75–2 mg and $355 at 2.5 mg. The visit is charged separately — covered where Midi is in-network, or $250 self-pay for the first visit and $150 for follow-ups.

Dual-action GLP-1/GIP sublingual — 4-week supply$209/mo

medication · captured September 16, 2026

Priced per dose from $209 at 1 mg to $460 at 7 mg. Midi also advertises microdosing from $34 a week for eligible patients — a weekly rather than four-weekly figure.

Dual-action GLP-1/GIP injectable — 4-week supply$210/mo

medication · captured September 16, 2026

Priced per dose: $210 at 1.25–2.5 mg, $285 at 3.75–6.25 mg, $375 at 7.5–12.5 mg and $434 at 13.75–15 mg. Visit charged separately.

Midi is the rare provider here with no membership fee at all — it says so twice on its pricing page — but that does not make it the cheapest, because the visit is a separate charge. Where Midi is in-network the visit is covered and you pay only for medication; where it is not, the first visit is $250 and follow-ups $150. Compounded medication is priced per dose and climbs steeply with titration: the injectable runs from $165.90 to $355 per four-week supply, and the dual-action sublingual from $209 to $460. Midi also prescribes brand-name GLP-1s sent to your own pharmacy, with no price published because you pay that pharmacy directly. Our tables show the medication price at the starting dose, so budget for the maintenance figure.

Is Midi Health legit?

Midi Health, Inc. is a women's midlife-health telehealth practice founded in 2021, BBB-accredited since 2024, whose clinicians are MDs, board-certified OB/GYNs and nurse practitioners with menopause credentials working through four named medical groups. It is NCQA accredited for utilization management and credentialing, names its compounding pharmacy, and is the only provider in this round to cite the 503A designation on a marketing page. We found no FDA warning letter or FTC action against it. Its complaint volume is high — 172 at the BBB — and concentrated on insurance billing rather than clinical care.

Pharmacy & licensing
Company:
Midi Health, Inc. — its terms give a Los Angeles address and its BBB file a Palo Alto one; the two are not reconciled on Midi's own pages
Pharmacy partner:
Precision Compounding Pharmacy, named in its terms. Its pricing page states its partner compounding pharmacies are licensed and 503A-accredited.
Clinicians:
Care is delivered through four named medical groups — Integrative Women's Care PC, IWC Medical Group, P.A., IWC Medical Group KS, P.A. and Robert G. Aptekar, M.D., P.C. — staffed by MDs, board-certified OB/GYNs, APRNs and nurse practitioners with menopause-specialist credentials. Midi states it is NCQA accredited for utilization management and credentialing.
States served:
Not published. Midi's terms limit availability to states where it offers the service without naming them.
Refunds & cancellation
Cancellation:
Email support@joinmidi.com, call 1-888-731-8994, or cancel in your online account, at least two days before the renewal processing date. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current subscription period. A separate three-business-day rule applies to its supplement subscriptions, which is a different product line.
Refunds:
No refunds for partially used subscription periods, though Midi says it may give them case by case at its discretion. Its separate supplement line is non-returnable as a perishable good, with refund requests decided at Midi's discretion and credited within 15 business days if approved.
Regulatory history: no FDA warning letters, state actions or lawsuits naming Midi Health found in public records as of September 16, 2026.

Safety of what they sell: Is compounded semaglutide safe? · Is compounded tirzepatide safe?

What patients say

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What people report elsewhere

Trustpilot rates Midi 4.1 out of 5 across 1,634 reviews, covering its whole practice rather than GLP-1 care specifically, and the positive reviews often describe menopause treatment and GLP-1 prescribing together — the combination is the reason many patients choose it. The BBB picture is much harsher and unusually specific: 172 complaints and a customer rating of 1.21 out of 5 from 82 reviewers, dominated by one recurring theme — patients told Midi was in-network with their insurance who were then billed the full self-pay visit fee. That is a billing-process complaint rather than a clinical one, and it is the single most useful thing to verify with your own insurer before booking. Midi is nonetheless BBB-accredited and holds a B rating, which reflects that it engages with complaints rather than ignoring them.

Rate GLP-1 has no verified reviews of Midi Health yet; the paragraph above summarises public platforms and never quotes them.

Pros

  • + NCQA-accredited platform with licensed US clinicians
  • + Broader women's health focus alongside weight-loss (menopause, hormones)
  • + Insurance navigation/coverage checks available

Cons

  • - Pricing for GLP-1 program not shown upfront; requires a visit to discuss cost
  • - No confirmed accredited compounding pharmacy or brand GLP-1 options disclosed
  • - Notable share of negative reviews cite billing confusion and support delays

Medications & eligibility

Medications

  • • Compounded semaglutide
  • • Compounded tirzepatide
  • • GLP-1 oral drops

What “compounded” means →

Eligibility & insurance

Not published. Midi gives no BMI or age threshold on its weight-management, GLP-1 pricing or insurance pages — eligibility is decided by the clinician after an intake questionnaire and a visit.

Insurance: partial: visits are billed to insurance where Midi is in-network, with Blue Cross Blue Shield, Health Net, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna and Aetna named as examples, but compounded medication is cash-pay; Midi does not work with Medicare, Medicaid or Medi-Cal and will not treat those patients even self-pay

How Midi Health works

  1. 1Complete the questionnaire before your visit.
  2. 2Attend a 30-minute initial virtual consultation covering your symptoms and goals.
  3. 3Your clinician builds a personalised care plan and may order labs.
  4. 4Continue with 15-minute follow-up visits to track progress and adjust the dose.

Alternatives to Midi Health

Providers in the same lane and price band, plus the comparison pages that include this one.

Midi Health FAQ

How much does Midi Health cost?

There is no membership fee. You pay for the visit — covered where Midi is in-network with your insurance, or $250 self-pay for the first visit and $150 for follow-ups — and for medication separately. Compounded GLP-1 injectables start at $165.90 per four-week supply and rise with dose to $355; the dual-action version runs from $210 to $434.

Does Midi Health take insurance?

For visits, yes, where it is in-network — it names Blue Cross Blue Shield, Health Net, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna and Aetna as examples. Compounded medication is cash-pay regardless. Midi does not work with Medicare, Medicaid or Medi-Cal, and states it cannot treat those patients even on a self-pay basis.

Why does Midi have so many BBB complaints?

It has 172, and they cluster on one issue: patients who were told Midi was in-network with their plan and were then billed the full self-pay visit fee. That makes verifying your coverage directly with your insurer before booking the single most useful precaution. Midi is BBB-accredited and rated B, meaning it does engage with complaints.

Is Midi Health only for women?

It is built for women in perimenopause and menopause, and its clinicians are women's-health specialists — board-certified OB/GYNs and nurse practitioners with menopause credentials. GLP-1 prescribing sits inside that broader midlife care rather than being sold as a standalone weight-loss programme.

Does Midi prescribe brand-name GLP-1s?

Yes, sent to the pharmacy of your choice, which is why no price is published — you pay your own pharmacy, potentially through your insurance. Its published price list covers only the compounded injectable and sublingual products it dispenses through its partner pharmacy.

Written by

Rate GLP-1 editorial team

Researches provider pricing, licensing and public ratings from primary sources and re-verifies every profile on a published schedule.

Last verified

September 16, 2026

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