Gaya Wellness review

Choose the tier before comparing the headline

Gaya Wellness focuses on women’s weight and midlife symptoms. Its Foundation tier buys clinical oversight and prescription access, rather than the medication itself. Foundation costs $199 month to month or $149 per month with a quarterly commitment. Premium includes compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide and costs $399 month to month or $349 with that commitment. The lower prices therefore involve both a particular service tier and a three-month billing commitment. They are not interchangeable month-to-month offers.

Premium has a dose qualification and laboratory questions

Premium’s medication-included price is useful for budgeting, but tirzepatide above 10 mg per week may increase the cost. Ask for the price at your prescribed dose before accepting a renewal. The program includes shipment of medication and clinical monitoring. It lists laboratory panel orders, which do not establish that the laboratory’s testing charge is paid for you. Confirm where testing occurs, whether insurance can pay, and any out-of-pocket amount instead of treating an order as an included laboratory visit.

Hormone care is a separate decision

Concierge adds hormone care and costs $599 month to month or $549 with a quarterly commitment. That option may be relevant when weight concerns occur alongside perimenopause symptoms, but buying the higher tier does not establish that hormone therapy is suitable. Gaya names Shweta Patel as its physician and describes nutrition support, metabolic monitoring and between-visit messaging. The program page describes weekly asynchronous check-ins while the homepage mentions monthly check-ins. Confirm the schedule and who responds before relying on a particular frequency.

A cancellation badge does not explain an unused quarter

The program advertises cancellation flexibility, but the publicly reviewed pages did not establish a detailed refund rule for the unused portion of a quarterly commitment. That matters more than the monthly equivalent if your prescription changes or you cannot continue. Ask whether cancellation stops the next quarter or ends the present commitment, and how prepared medication affects any refund. Cash-pay treatment and help with prescription coverage are different offers; prior-authorization help does not guarantee insurer approval or payment for the drug.

Five states and a specific women’s-care focus

Gaya lists Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, Indiana and Tennessee for virtual care. Its emphasis is women in midlife, rather than a confirmed specialist postpartum GLP-1 program. General women’s-health support does not establish eligibility for weight-loss medication while nursing. Confirm pregnancy planning and breastfeeding questions before paying. The published physician biography and pharmacy-network descriptions are company information, not independent license checks of your assigned team. Compare other reviews if a broader state footprint or a clearly stated medication refund policy matters more to you.