Gaya Tirzepatide Review: Care Tiers, Commitment & Dose Costs

Gaya Wellness separates medical guidance from medication-included care. Its Premium tier advertises compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide at $349 per month with a three-month billing commitment, otherwise $399 per month. Pricing can increase for tirzepatide doses above 10 mg per week, so the published amount is not an all-dose guarantee.³

Choose the tier before comparing price

Foundation costs $149 monthly with a quarterly commitment, otherwise $199, and excludes medication. It offers physician consultation, laboratory panel orders, prior-authorization assistance and weekly asynchronous check-ins. Premium adds compounded medication and shipping. The more expensive Concierge tier adds hormone therapy; that additional treatment requires its own clinical indication rather than being necessary for everyone seeking weight care.³

Three advertised Premium months at $349 total $1,047 by arithmetic. The page calls this enrollment in a three-month billing cycle; confirm the actual amount collected, renewal date and refund terms before paying. The lower displayed monthly figure should not be treated as a freely cancelable one-month purchase.³

What physician support means here

The program describes virtual consultations, weekly asynchronous MD check-ins, progress reviews and dose adjustments. It identifies founder Dr. Shweta Patel as an OB/GYN and advertises a midlife women's-health focus. These are the practice's published descriptions, not an independent credential or individual-treatment assessment.³

The included laboratory wording is specifically 50-plus biomarker panel orders. An order and the price charged by a laboratory are different things. Confirm whether collection and processing are covered, where testing occurs and what follow-up your clinician recommends before treating the displayed tier as an unlimited lab bundle.³

Prescription route and eligibility

Premium explicitly names compounded GLP-1 medication, including tirzepatide. Foundation instead supports access to separately obtained medication, including an insurance-covered brand if approved. Neither prior-authorization support nor enrollment guarantees coverage, prescribing or a particular drug.³

Our compounding guide explains why an unapproved compounded preparation should not inherit a brand's approval or clinical outcomes. The page's hormonal-treatment and weight-loss marketing does not establish that combining therapies improves an individual patient's outcome. Discuss the actual prescription with your clinician.

Confirm cancellation terms before committing

The program page says “cancel anytime” alongside the three-month billing requirement. It does not explain, in the checked public pricing and FAQ text, the notice deadline, treatment of an already paid quarter, prescription-denial charges or refunds after dispensing. Ask for those terms before enrolling rather than reading the cancellation message as a prorated-refund promise.³

The practice lists Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, Indiana and Tennessee. Confirm your physical location is eligible and that the actual prescription can be fulfilled there. Review side effects, gallbladder concerns and the thyroid warning with the clinical team.

Does the drug work? (Separate from the provider)

Judge the provider on price, oversight and disclosure; judge the molecule on its trials. Tirzepatide's are strong — roughly 15–21% of body weight over 72 weeks in SURMOUNT-1¹, and better than semaglutide head-to-head² — but they were run on the brand drug at FDA-approved doses. Our tirzepatide evidence guide has the full picture.

Compare care and commitments together

Our Eve review describes another women's-health program with its own access and financial conditions. The provider comparison helps compare required care, medication and commitment rather than assuming that the lowest advertised monthly equivalent is the smallest purchase.