Content
Lose some, win some

Hims and Found are both telehealth companies offering access to prescription medication and support to help people with excess weight and obesity lose weight.
Both Hims and Found help support people on their weight loss journeys, but they offer access to different medications and services — and they have different prices and subscription plans.
We’re diving into everything you need to know about Hims versus Found for weight loss.
Quick disclaimer: This article is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice or endorsement of one brand over another.
Content
All the info out there can get a little overwhelming. Here’s a side-by-side comparison of Hims versus Found for weight loss.
Hims | Found | |
|---|---|---|
Weight loss medications available | Weight loss injections:
Weight loss pills:
Anti-nausea medication:
| Weight loss injections:
Weight loss pills:
|
Other weight loss services offered |
|
|
How to get treatment |
|
|
Cost |
|
|
***Actual price depends on product and plan purchased.
***FSA/HSA eligibility and coverage vary by plan provider.
Many weight loss medications out there can help you achieve your goals. Some are FDA-approved for weight loss, while others are prescribed off-label (for something other than their FDA-approved purpose).
With telehealth companies like Hims and Found, you can connect with a licensed healthcare provider, get a prescription (if medication is appropriate for you), and access weight loss medications online. Here are the medications available from both companies and a breakdown of how they work.
Hims offers access to injectable GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) receptor agonists or oral weight loss medications.
Let’s take a look at GLP-1 medications first. Through the Hims platform, qualifying customers may be able to access:
Wegovy®. This once-weekly injection is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat obesity and contains the active ingredient semaglutide. Wegovy® is intended for people with a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or more, or 27 or more with a weight-related health condition like hypertension, sleep apnea, or high cholesterol. It comes in a higher maximum dose than Ozempic and works by reducing appetite, slowing digestion, and helping you stay fuller longer.
Ozempic®. You’ve probably heard of Ozempic. It’s FDA-approved to treat type 2 diabetes, but it’s regularly prescribed off-label for weight loss.
Monjouro. Mounjaro is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes but prescribed off-label for weight loss. It’s a weekly injection that can suppress your appetite and make you feel fuller.
Zepbound. Zepbound conatins the active ingredient tirzepatide. It’s FDA-approved for weight loss.
Generic liraglutide. Saxenda — which is FDA-approved for weight loss — contains the active ingredient liraglutide.
Now for the weight loss pills. Weight Loss by Hims customers may be eligible for a wide array of oral medications, including:
Bupropion. Bupropion is an antidepressant that can be prescribed off-label in combination with other medications to help support weight loss.
Metformin. Metformin is FDA-approved as a diabetes drug and sometimes prescribed off-label for weight loss. The daily pill can suppress appetite and promote insulin sensitivity.
Topiramate. Topiramate (or the brand-name version, Topamax®) is an antiseizure drug that’s prescribed off-label for weight loss. It suppresses appetite, which can make you feel fuller for longer
Naltrexone. Naltrexone reduces cravings for alcohol and opioids.
Your plan can be adjusted down the line as needed.
It’s normal to experience mild gastrointestinal side effects when starting weight loss medications. About 30 percent of metformin users report some GI discomfort.
To help your body adjust, your care team through Hims may recommend starting at a low dose and increasing gradually (keep in mind, this only applies to oral weight loss medications and generic GLP-1s).
Hims customers taking some GLP-1s or oral weight loss medications may also be eligible for prescription anti-nausea medication, at no additional cost. This offer is unique to Hims.
If your provider prescribes ondansetron (generic for Zofran®), you can take it as directed to treat nausea associated with weight loss medications. This can be a real asset as your body adjusts to weight loss medications.
Your plan can also be adjusted down the line as needed.
Found also offers access to injectable and oral weight loss medications.
Available weight loss injections may include Ozempic and Wegovy®, along with:
Mounjaro. Mounjaro is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes but prescribed off-label for weight loss. It’s a weekly injection that can suppress your appetite and make you feel fuller.
Zepbound. Zepbound contains the active ingredient tirzepatide. It’s FDA-approved for weight loss.
Trulicity. Trulicity is another weekly injection approved for those with type 2 diabetes and taken off-label for weight loss. The active ingredient in this one is called dulaglutide.
Victoza. Victoza, which contains the active ingredient liraglutide, is another diabetes medication sometimes used for weight loss. Unlike other options, Victoza is a daily injection.
Saxenda. Saxenda is also a daily injection containing liraglutide. This one is FDA-approved for weight loss.
For weight loss pills, Found offers access to:
Metformin
Contrave
Topiramate
Rybelsus, a daily semaglutide pill that’s FDA-approved for diabetes
Zonisamide, zonisamide (also sold under the brand name Zonisade®), which is a daily pill approved for seizures
Weight loss medication is just one tool in your weight loss toolbox. For long-term success, you’ll want to make lifestyle changes like eating nutritious foods, exercising, and getting enough sleep.
Both Hims and Found offer additional services to help you make these lifestyle changes. Here’s what the companies offer as part of their weight loss and weight management programs.
Hims has a robust app with advice and tools to help you build healthy habits.
The Hims mobile app includes:
Dynamic protocols to support better nutrition, movement, and sleep for long-term weight loss
Psychology-based strategies to improve sleep and build healthy mental habits
Over 100 meal plans and recipes created with input from registered nutritionists
Physician-approved meal replacements with up to 27g of protein per serving for easier portion control
Personalized protein targets to support muscle maintenance while on medication
Daily movement targets to help build consistency with physical activity
Nutrition insights tailored to your eating tendencies (e.g., emotional eating or habitual snacking) Hims Meal Replacement Bars and Shakes
Through the Hims app, you can also purchase meal replacement bars and shakes designed for people taking weight loss medications. They’ll help you get enough protein and nutrients while your appetite is suppressed, which could help you retain muscle mass as you lose fat.
They may also help you:
Feel full longer and avoid snacking due to increased fiber intake
Eat a consistent amount of calories each day
Fit healthy eating into your busy schedule
Found also has tools and educational content for weight loss and weight management, including:
Habit trackers to log food, movement, sleep, hydration, and weight loss progress
Nutrition and movement advice based on how you eat and gain weight
Messaging with a health coach and an AI coach
Community support and challenges
You can access all these features through the app.
Both Hims and Found offer online access to weight loss medications and care. The process of getting started is similar. Here’s what you can expect.
Here’s how Hims works:
Online assessment. Complete a free online assessment and share details about your weight, goals, medical history, and current lifestyle.
Healthcare provider evaluation. A licensed provider trained in weight management will review your answers and determine if you’re a good candidate for medication. There’s typically no need for a call or video consultation, though it is required in some states.
Get your prescription and treatment plan. If eligible, you’ll get a prescription for medication and a personalized weight loss treatment plan.
Direct shipping. Medication is shipped directly to your door, and you’ll have access to all the Hims weight loss tools to get started at no extra charge.
Unlimited provider access. You’ll have 24/7 unlimited access to follow up with licensed healthcare providers via the Hims app. Ask questions, discuss side effects (like constipation or nausea), or get prescription tweaks if needed.
With Found, you’ll start with an online assessment to share information about your weight, goals, medical history, and lifestyle.
A licensed healthcare professional will go over your answers and set up a consultation to discuss treatment programs. They may ask you to get bloodwork done at a local lab. Or they may ask for the results of a recent blood test.
To get medication through Found, you’ll need to sign up for a Found membership plan, which costs between $99 and $149 a month. GLP-1s are not included in the price of the plan.
Medication is shipped to your door, and your membership will give you access to Found’s weight loss app.
In your first month, you’ll get up to four provider consults. After that, you’ll get up to two consults a month. You’ll have unlimited access to an online coach and can message providers with questions.
Hims and Found differ on price and subscription models. See how they compare.
Hims keeps pricing simple with no upfront fees for your medical consultation.
Through Hims, you can access provider-recommended weight loss medications tailored to your goals and health history, starting at just $69 per month with a 10-month plan, paid up front in full.
There are no extra charges for your initial evaluation, app access, provider check-ins, dosage changes, shipping, or continued care — everything’s included in your monthly rate.
Insurance is not required, and you can use an HSA or FSA to help cover costs. Most medications available through Hims qualify for HSA/FSA reimbursement, which may reduce your out-of-pocket cost by about 30 percent.*
*FSA/HSA eligibility and coverage vary by plan provider. Actual savings depend on your tax rate.
Your initial consultation
Medications and medication supplies, when applicable
Prescription anti-nausea medication (for those who qualify)
Two-day shipping (processing times may vary)
Monthly Progress check-ins
Full access to the Hims app, including recipes, videos, and habit trackers
Unlimited access to licensed providers to ask questions or get dose adjustments
When you get medication through Hims, it’s delivered to your home in discreet, temperature-controlled packaging. Two-day shipping is available in many areas, but shipping times can vary.
Found typically requires a monthly membership fee ranging from $99 to $129 a month, depending on your subscription plan. Subscriptions do not include the cost of GLP-1 medications or weight loss injections.
The most affordable GLP-1s available through Found cost an extra $189 a month on top of your membership fee — so you’re looking at upwards of $288 per month.
Subscription plans can include:
One month
Three months
Six months
If you want to cancel early, you’ll need to pay a cancellation fee. You may also need to get diagnostic lab work done, which would cost extra.
Found accepts insurance, and they help you navigate the process. If your plan does cover brand-name weight loss medications, your Found membership fee could cost as little as $17 a month.
Found has free shipping. It may take three to five days to get your medication.
In clinical trials, Wegovy® helped participants lose around 20 percent of their body weight over a 68-week period, along with diet and excercise
When combined with healthy habits like regular exercise, nutritious meals, and sleep support, research shows that these results can often be maintained long term.
According to a survey cited on their website, Found users lose an average of 12 percent of their body weight during their first year — but it’s unclear which medication these people were taking.
Hims & Hers has an A+ rating and 3.8 stars out of five based on almost 5,500 reviews on the Better Business Bureau (BBB) website.
On the same website, Found has an A+ rating and 3.56 stars out of five, based on about 25 reviews.
Deciding to lose weight is one thing. Choosing a company to help you do it can feel like a whole different ball game. We hope you have all the info you need to compare Hims versus Found weight loss services.
Here’s a final TL;DR of the key points on these platforms:
Other weight loss services. Hims has habit trackers, recipes, personalized eating tips, educational content, and access to protein shakes and bars to help supprt you on your weight loss journey. Found has habit trackers, meal plans, workout advice, an AI assistant, and community support.
How they work. With Hims, you’ll do an online assessment and get a prescription (if appropriate, as determined by a licensed healthcare provider) and personalized weight loss treatment plan. This happens 100 percent online but may require a call with a provider in certain states. Medication is delivered to your door, and you’ll get unlimited ongoing access to providers. With Found, you’ll do an online assessment, and a provider will set up a consultation to go over your treatment plan. You’ll get a prescription (if eligibile) and medication is delivered to your door. You’ll get ongoing access to providers and a health coach.
Cost. Through Hims, the entire program is included in one monthly fee, starting at $69 a month with a 10-month plan, paid up front in full.
Found medication costs start at $189 a month and the membership costs $99 to $149 a month. Membership is required. You may also need to pay for lab work.
Ready to explore Weight Loss by Hims? Take our free online assessment to learn more about your options.
Ozempic® and Wegovy® are registered trademarks of Novo Nordisk A/S. Hims, Inc. is not affiliated with or endorsed by Novo Nordisk A/S.
Hims & Hers has strict sourcing guidelines to ensure our content is accurate and current. We rely on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We strive to use primary sources and refrain from using tertiary references. See a mistake? Let us know at blog@forhims.com!
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The information contained herein is not a substitute for and should never be relied upon for professional medical advice. Always talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of any treatment. Learn more about our editorial standards here.
Bachelor of Arts, Egyptian and Ancient Western Asian Archaeology - Brown University | College, 2011
Doctor of Medicine - Brown University | Warren Alpert Medical School, 2017
Master of Public Health - Columbia University | Mailman School of Public Health, 2018
Master of Liberal Arts, Journalism - Harvard University | Harvard Extension School, 2022
Master of Science, Healthcare Leadership - Cornell University | Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences, 2024
Master of Business Administration - Cornell University | Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management, 2024
Internship - NYU Grossman School of Medicine | Internal Medicine Residency—Community Health Track, 2019
New York, 2019
Certified in Public Health - National Board of Public Health Examiners, 2018
Medical Writer Certified - American Medical Writers Association, 2020
Editor in the Life Sciences - Board of Editors in the Life Sciences, 2020
Certified Personal Trainer - National Academy of Sports Medicine, 2022
Certified Nutrition Coach - National Academy of Sports Medicine, 2023
Board Certified Medical Affairs Specialist - Accreditation Council for Medical Affairs, 2023
Certificate of Advanced Education in Obesity Medicine - Obesity Medicine Association, 2025
Regulatory Affairs Certification - Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society, 2025
Weight Loss Specialist - National Academy of Sports Medicine, 2026
General Practice
Medical Expert Board Member - Eat This, Not That!, 2021–
Director, Scientific & Medical Content - Beren Therapeutics P.B.C., 2023–2024
Director, Medical Content & Education - Ro, 2021–2023
Associate Director, Medical Content & Education - Ro, 2020–2021
Senior Medical Writer - Ro, 2019–2020
Medical Editor/Writer - Sharecare, 2017–2020
Medical Student Producer - The Dr. Oz Show, 2015–2016
Research Affiliate - University Hospitals of Cleveland, 2013–2014
Title: Biomechanical evaluation of a novel suturing scheme for grafting load-bearing collagen scaffolds for rotator cuff repair
Published in: Clinical Biomechanics
Date: 2015
URL: https://www.clinbiomech.com/article/S0268-0033(15)00143-6/abstract
Title: Pelvic incidence and acetabular version in slipped capital femoral epiphysis
Published in: Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics
Date: 2015
Title: Relationship between pelvic incidence and osteoarthritis of the hip
Published in: Bone & Joint Research
Date: 2016
URL: https://boneandjoint.org.uk/Article/10.1302/2046-3758.52.2000552
Title: Effects of PDGF-BB delivery from heparinized collagen sutures on the healing of lacerated chicken flexor tendon in vivo
Published in: Acta Biomaterialia
Date: 2017
URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1742706117305652
Title: Individuals' Perceptions of the Efficacy, Quality, and Safety of Care Accessed via a Telemedicine Platform: A Retrospective Analysis of Survey Data
Published in: Telemedicine Journal and E-Health
Date: 2026
URL: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/15305627261416295
Dr. Bohl’s medical expertise is regularly featured in consumer health media:
Eat This, Not That!: Contributor and Medical Expert Board Member on nutrition and wellness topics
The Dr. Oz Show: Behind-the-scenes contributor to Emmy Award-winning health segments
Sharecare: Public-facing health writer, simplifying complex medical issues for millions of readers
Dr. Bohl developed a passion for medical content while working at The Dr. Oz Show. He realized that, through the media, he could bring important health information to the lives of many more people than he would be able to working in a doctor’s office.
Biking, hiking, resistance training, sailing, scuba diving, skiing, tennis, and traveling
Heart Attack
Diabetes
Fatty Liver Disease
Cardiovascular Disease
Hypertension
Atherosclerosis