Skip to content
LELAND

Clinician-prescribed GLP-1 treatment

Clinician-prescribed
GLP-1 care.

Start with a short online intake. A licensed provider reviews it and decides whether treatment is right for you.

  • Licensed providers
    in 50 states
  • No insurance
    required

4.8 average rating

A smiling woman relaxing in an armchair at home, looking at her phone.
  • 4.8
    average rating
  • 20,000+
    active patients
  • 50
    states with licensed providers

Enrollment updates

Not ready yet?

Leave your email address and we will send you enrollment updates — no charge, and no obligation.

We use your email address to send you enrollment updates, and for nothing else. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Explore Leland

Before you start

Choose a topic to explore:

What would you like to learn more about?

Get started

Explore Leland's treatments

  • A small clear glass medical vial with a plain silver cap, unlabelled, on a pale surface.

    Semaglutide

    A once-weekly GLP-1 injection, prescribed and titrated by your provider.

    Starting at $179 per 4 weeks

    Starting price, billed every 4 weeks

    Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality.

    Learn about Semaglutide
  • A small clear glass medical vial with a plain gold cap, unlabelled, on a pale surface.

    Tirzepatide

    A once-weekly dual GLP-1 + GIP injection, if your provider decides it suits you.

    Starting at $249 per 4 weeks

    Starting price, billed every 4 weeks

    Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality.

    Learn about Tirzepatide

How Leland works

  1. Complete the online intake

    Online questionnaire

  2. A licensed provider reviews it

    Provider review

  3. If prescribed, a pharmacy fills it

    Pharmacy

See the full process

Common questions

A short selection. The full list is on the FAQ page.

You complete a short online intake on our patient platform. A licensed provider reviews it and decides whether a prescription is appropriate. If one is prescribed, a pharmacy fills it. Do not submit health information on this marketing site.

These answers are general information, not medical advice. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. A qualified clinician determines whether treatment is appropriate for you.

Read all questions