Mochi’s public offer separates access to care from the prescription purchase. That makes its membership price useful only when it is read with the selected medication, insurance arrangement and subscription term. The current site includes both insurance and self-pay membership choices.
We reviewed Mochi’s live pricing selector, medication pages and September 22, 2026 terms on October 15, 2026. The findings below concern public terms, not a completed patient enrollment, a pharmacy inspection or a treatment comparison. GOV Health Report is a private commercial publication with no government affiliation.
What the live membership selector showed
In the without-insurance option, Mochi’s homepage selector showed a one-month membership at $79 per month, with a $79 introductory discount producing $0 due for the first membership month. The promotion is for eligible new subscribers, is not available in every state and excludes medication and diagnostic services.
The same selector showed $207 every three months, with a first-term promotional payment of $128, and $588 every 12 months, with $509 due for the first year. The displayed $69 and $49 monthly figures are equivalents of those prepaid terms. The recurring payment remains the selected term’s total.
With insurance selected, the page displayed $199 due for the first 12 months and a rounded $17 monthly equivalent. It also said visits are billed through insurance, with the copay shown before commitment. That insurance-path price is not a $17 all-inclusive monthly GLP-1 treatment offer. Confirm both the membership and clinical-visit costs for your actual benefit.
Medication starting prices need their own line
Mochi’s current compounded semaglutide page shows a starting price of $60 plus membership; its compounded tirzepatide page shows $90 plus membership. Both say pricing varies with the prescribed dose. The captured product cards do not establish a universal all-dose monthly total.
The homepage also lists branded treatments and other prescription options. Access depends on clinician review, state availability and the selected product. A compounded preparation is not the same approved product as a branded prescription. FDA has not approved compounded GLP-1 drugs or reviewed them for safety, effectiveness and quality.
Before comparing an offer with Found’s medication-inclusive compounded plan, obtain the prescribed product, quantity, supply period, pharmacy and complete charge. Do not add a starting drug price to a discounted annual membership equivalent and present the sum as a guaranteed month-to-month bill.
Care access and pharmacy delivery have different responsibilities
The medication pages describe a questionnaire followed by a live 30-minute doctor visit, prescription fulfillment if appropriate and ongoing care. Mochi’s website also describes access to a provider, nutrition support and a care team. It identifies Mochi Health Corp. as the administrative and technology company, with professional care supplied by affiliated independently operated practices.
The site advertises round-the-clock care-team support. This review did not measure response time or verify immediate access to an individual clinician. Ask how an urgent medical question reaches your prescriber, which visits are included in the chosen membership and what happens when in-person assessment is needed.
Diagnostic services are excluded from the advertised membership. Identify any required testing and its charge before enrollment. We did not independently verify the assigned pharmacy or an order-specific delivery estimate; those details should accompany the actual prescription.
The terms specify how to stop a subscription
Mochi’s terms of use, updated September 22, 2026, say paid membership can be canceled through the account’s cancellation option or by calling 619-648-1247. They expressly say that emailing hello@joinmochi.com is not a valid cancellation method. Use the specified route and retain confirmation before renewal.
Membership cancellation takes effect at the end of the current term. The terms say it also cancels active medication subscriptions that require paid membership. A separate medication-subscription change can be requested through the medication page before a refill is sent to the pharmacy for fulfillment. Distinguish that order-stage cutoff from the membership renewal date.
A cancellation is not a promise of a refund
The terms generally deny refunds for partially used membership periods, with limited discretionary exceptions. They also state that medication fees are not refundable once the order is sent to the pharmacy for dispensing. Mochi’s shorter refund page describes prescription sales as final and directs patients to contact the company if they believe a prescription was filled incorrectly.
Those policies do not make “cancel anytime” a guarantee that an annual prepayment or a submitted prescription will be returned. Check the current checkout terms and retain a dated copy of the offer. If a medication error is suspected, contact the dispensing pharmacy and care team for instructions rather than assuming the general sales policy resolves the clinical issue.
What this review can establish
The public pages establish the advertised payment options, exclusions and cancellation channels. They do not establish comparative treatment quality, pharmacy performance or a particular patient’s eligibility. Mochi identifies displayed member testimonials as compensated appearances; they are not a controlled study of the advertised compounded product.
Our original-source guide explains how to check what a claim actually supports. Keep the membership quote, prescription details and written follow-up arrangement together when building a shortlist. Those documents are more actionable than an unsupported numerical score.
Sources and review method
Public documents checked 2026-10-15. Provider pages support attributed service and price descriptions; FDA material supplies regulatory context. We did not conduct a purchase, patient study or professional credential audit. Offers may change.