Push Health reviews
Push Health is not a GLP-1 seller. It is a platform where independent licensed clinicians run their own practices and each sets their own consultation fee, which its FAQ describes as ranging from nothing to a flat fee. It never handles medication — that is bought separately at your own pharmacy — so there is no monthly price to compare against the subscription providers here.
What Push Health costs
Push Health does not publish a price for these medications on its public pages.
There is no published price, and that is structural rather than an omission. Each independent provider on the platform sets and can change their own professional fee, which Push Health's FAQ puts at anywhere from $0 to a flat fee, and Push Health pays those fees out to providers monthly. Medication is never paid through Push Health at all: it states plainly that it is not a pharmacy, does not sell or ship medication, and that fees paid to it are service fees only. You pay the consultation fee by card, then buy the medication at a pharmacy of your choice, where your insurance or a manufacturer savings programme may apply. That makes any comparison with a bundled monthly plan meaningless, so we do not list one.
Is Push Health legit?
Push Health, Inc. is an El Segundo, California company founded by an emergency physician and operating since the early 2010s, providing the technology through which independent licensed clinicians treat patients directly. It dispenses nothing itself and integrates with pharmacies and Quest Diagnostics for labs. We found no FDA warning letter or FTC action against it. Its BBB record is poor — an F rating built on 85 complaints — which for a marketplace reflects the variance between individual practitioners as much as the platform itself.
- Company:
- Push Health, Inc., 1730 E Holly Ave, El Segundo, CA 90245
- Pharmacy partner:
- None of its own. Prescriptions are sent electronically to whichever pharmacy you choose, with the platform advertising integration across more than 55,000 of them, and Quest Diagnostics named for lab testing.
- Clinicians:
- Care comes from independent licensed medical providers who register and run their own practice on the platform. No platform-wide credential list is published, and Push Health states the clinician — not the platform — decides whether to prescribe.
- States served:
- Not published. Because providers are individually licensed, coverage depends on which clinicians are active in your state.
- Cancellation:
- There is no subscription to cancel — each consultation is a separate transaction with an individual provider. Cancelling means requesting it before the prescription is written, which is also the point after which no refund is offered.
- Refunds:
- A full refund of all fees for a cancelled service is offered if you request it before the provider writes the prescription, and a full refund of lab and platform fees if you cancel before testing happens. No mechanism is described for a refund once a prescription has been written.
Safety of what they sell: Is compounded tirzepatide safe? · Is compounded semaglutide safe?
What patients say
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Be First to ReviewWhat people report elsewhere
Trustpilot rates the platform 3.9 out of 5 across 780 reviews, on an unclaimed profile that Trustpilot itself flags as having no history of solicited reviews — so the sample skews towards people motivated to write unprompted. Reviewers praise attentive, thorough consultations and a sign-up and approval process that is quick and simple. The BBB picture is far worse: an F rating on 85 complaints, three of them unanswered, with reviews describing communication breaking down between doctor and patient. Given that Push Health is a marketplace rather than a provider, that spread plausibly reflects which independent clinician a patient happened to be matched with rather than a single standard of care — which is itself the most important thing to understand before using it.
Rate GLP-1 has no verified reviews of Push Health yet; the paragraph above summarises public platforms and never quotes them.
Pros
- ＋ Choice of independent licensed providers
- ＋ Can prescribe brand-name GLP-1s, not just compounded
- ＋ Wide pharmacy network (55,000+ locations) so patients can shop for price
Cons
- － No standardized flat all-in pricing - varies by provider
- － Consultation fees and medication costs are separate and inconsistent
- － Customer support reported as hard to reach by some reviewers
Medications & eligibility
Medications
- • Compounded semaglutide
- • Compounded tirzepatide
- • Brand GLP-1s
- • Ozempic®
- • Wegovy®
- • Mounjaro®
- • Zepbound®
Eligibility & insurance
No platform-wide rule — each independent provider decides. Its weight-loss page cites the general clinical guidance that FDA-approved obesity medicines are considered at a BMI of 30 or above, or 27 with a related condition. Controlled weight-loss medications including phentermine, phendimetrazine and Qsymia cannot be prescribed through the platform at all.
Insurance: partial: the consultation fee is paid by card or PayPal and insurance is not used for it, but the medication is bought separately at a pharmacy where your own insurance may apply, usually subject to prior authorisation
How Push Health works
- 1Complete a brief health intake covering your weight history, BMI and any conditions, and whether you prefer an injection or a pill.
- 2You are connected with a licensed provider who evaluates you and, if appropriate, chooses a medication — same-day consultations are available.
- 3If prescribed, the prescription goes to a pharmacy or manufacturer programme of your choice; no office visit is required.
- 4You buy the medication there, where insurance or a manufacturer savings programme may reduce what you pay.
Alternatives to Push Health
Providers in the same lane and price band, plus the comparison pages that include this one.
Measured8.5/10Compounded semaglutideCompounded tirzepatideBrand-name GLP-1sCheaper starting price: from $49/mofrom $49/moRead review →
Defy Medical7.8/10Compounded tirzepatideCompounded semaglutideHigher overall score: 7.8/10Pricing not listedRead review →
Fridays Health7.5/10Compounded semaglutideCompounded tirzepatideBrand-name GLP-1sCheaper starting price: from $49/mofrom $49/moRead review →Push Health FAQ
How much does Push Health cost?
There is no set price. Each independent provider on the platform sets their own consultation fee — Push Health's FAQ describes the range as from nothing to a flat fee — and you see it before booking. The medication is not included and is bought separately at your pharmacy.
Does Push Health sell GLP-1 medication?
No. It states plainly that it is not a pharmacy and does not sell or ship medication, and that fees paid through it are service fees only. A provider on the platform can write you a prescription, which you then fill and pay for at a pharmacy of your choice.
Why does Push Health have an F rating at the BBB?
Its BBB file shows 85 complaints, three of them unanswered, which produces the F. Because Push Health is a marketplace of independent practitioners rather than a single provider, complaints tend to concern communication breakdowns with a particular clinician — but the platform's failure to respond to some of them is its own.
Can I get a refund from Push Health?
Yes, if you ask before the provider writes the prescription — it offers a full refund of all fees for a cancelled service at that stage, and a full refund of lab and platform fees if you cancel before testing. Once a prescription has been written, no refund mechanism is described.
Rate GLP-1 editorial team
Researches provider pricing, licensing and public ratings from primary sources and re-verifies every profile on a published schedule.
September 16, 2026
Prices, ratings and policies re-checked against the sources below. Report an error
Not paid by Push Health
No affiliate links on this page. Rankings can't be bought. Disclosure
- Push Health weight-loss service — accessed September 16, 2026
- Push Health FAQ (fees, refunds, pharmacy status) — accessed September 16, 2026
- Trustpilot: pushhealth.com — accessed September 16, 2026
- BBB profile: Push Health, Inc. — accessed September 16, 2026