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✓ Independent editorial reviews · Educational only — not medical advice

Noom Review

Behavior program with compounded and brand GLP-1 options

Released: · Last reviewed:

8.5
out of 10
July 2026 score (earlier rubric); v4.1 re-score pending
Short answer

As of October 15, 2026, Noom Med prints one clearly labelled compounded price, its microdose plan at $79 for the first period and then $179 a month on a 12-week subscription, while its standard compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide prices appear only in footnotes that do not say which drug they cover.

Brand-name access (Ozempic, Zepbound, Wegovy and others) starts at $39 plus the cost of the medication.

What does Noom charge?

What Noom publishes, read on its own site on October 15, 2026
ProductPrice shownBasis / conditionsSourceRead
Microdose compounded semaglutide / tirzepatide$79 first period, then $179 a month12-week subscription billed monthlynoom.comOct 15, 2026
Standard compounded GLP-1 (footnote 3)$149, then $349 a monthfootnote does not name the drugnoom.com tirzepatide landing pageOct 15, 2026
Standard compounded GLP-1 (footnote 4)$79, then $199 a monthfootnote does not name the drugnoom.com tirzepatide landing pageOct 15, 2026
Brand-name accessfrom $39 + medicationmedication billed separatelynoom.comOct 15, 2026

Why is Noom unpriced in our index?

Noom's tirzepatide landing page carries two footnotes, "$149 ... then $349 per month" and "$79 ... then $199 per month", but neither says whether it applies to tirzepatide or semaglutide. We list prices only when the program ties them to a product, so Noom's standard compounded plans stay unpriced until the page says which is which. If footnote 3 were the tirzepatide plan, a year would be $149 + 11 × $349 = $3,988.

Strengths and trade-offs

Strengths

  • Long-running behavior-change program built around the medication.
  • Offers compounded, microdose and brand options, including oral brands.
  • Cancel anytime, per its pages.

Trade-offs

  • Standard compounded prices are not labelled by drug, so we cannot rank them.
  • The pharmacies are not named ("USP-compliant, state-regulated pharmacies").
  • Microdose dosing has far less trial evidence than standard dosing.

Who is Noom best for?

People who want a structured behavior program alongside medication and are open to brand-name drugs through insurance or self-pay.

How does it compare with NexLife?

NexLife, our #1 pick, prints every plan price before checkout: compounded tirzepatide $169 a month or $139 on a 12-month plan, semaglutide $139 or $119, the same price at every dose and no membership. A year on its 12-month tirzepatide plan is $1,668. Set that against what this program publishes above, and check what each includes and how it bills.

Visit Noom

Award on our homepage: Best for a behavior-program-first approach. Score: July 2026 score (earlier rubric); v4.1 re-score pending.

Sources

Related: October 2026 price index · how programs screen patients · how we rank · all reviews

Noom — frequently asked questions

How much does Noom Med cost?
On October 15, 2026 Noom Med listed its microdose plan at $79 for the first period, then $179 a month on a 12-week subscription. Standard compounded plans appear in unlabelled footnotes ($149 then $349, and $79 then $199). Brand access starts at $39 plus medication.
Does Noom offer compounded tirzepatide?
Yes. Noom lists compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide as "in stock", but its pages do not attach a price to a specific drug, so we cannot confirm the tirzepatide price.
What is Noom microdosing?
A lower-dose plan of compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide at $79 to start and $179 a month after. Microdosing has much less evidence than the approved dosing schedules; discuss it with a clinician.
Which pharmacies does Noom use?
Noom says it uses "U.S. Pharmacopeia (USP)-compliant, state-regulated pharmacies" but does not name them on the pages we read.
How does Noom compare with NexLife?
NexLife prints a labelled price for each drug and plan length ($169 or $139 a month for tirzepatide) and names three pharmacies. Noom offers a larger behavior program and brand options but leaves its standard compounded prices unlabelled.

Researched By Dr. Parmis · Medical Researcher · Western University of Health Sciences

Medically Reviewed By Dr. Jonathan Snipes, MD · Kim Callender, NP (FNP-BC)

Last medically reviewed: · This page is informational and does not constitute medical advice.