Guides · Compare

Gabriel vs Noom

Noom Med charges $39 to start and then $129 a month for brand-name GLP-1 care, with medication billed separately, and Noom's compounded GLP-1Rx plans include medication for $179 to $349 a month after the first 4 weeks, as of October 22, 2026; Gabriel has a free account and optional memberships from $49 a month. Noom pairs medication with its behavior-change app and coaching.

Through Gabriel, compounded semaglutide is $89 to $116 a month on a free account (from $87 with Core or $84 with Plus), and compounded tirzepatide is $135 to $225, after a licensed clinician reviews the request. Compounded medications aren't FDA-approved. A licensed clinician decides what's right for you.

Updated · Facts checked against the sources listed below

Prices side by side

Noom prices from noom.com (the Microdose and GLP-1Rx Plus pages, the Noom Med Zepbound and Wegovy pages and the Medicare Bridge page), as of October 22, 2026. Noom's Wegovy page showed $39, then $129 a month on one visit and $69, then $99 a month on another, so check noom.com for your price. Gabriel prices are Gabriel's published prices. Prices checked October 22, 2026; we recheck by January 20, 2027.
ItemNoom (as of October 22, 2026)GabrielNotes
Compounded GLP-1, one monthGLP-1Rx plans with medication included: from $79 or $149 for the first 4 weeks, then $179 to $349 a month on a 12-week subscription, plus taxCompounded semaglutide $89 to $116 on a free account, from $87 with Core or $84 with Plus; compounded tirzepatide $135 to $225Noom's price depends on the plan and includes its program; Gabriel's depends on the dose
Program for brand-name GLP-1sNoom Med: $39 to start, then $129 a month, plus medicationBrand-name drugs go through the manufacturer's self-pay pharmacy; ask GabrielNoom lists Zepbound vials from $299 a month through LillyDirect
Medicare GLP-1 Bridge$39 to start, $129 a month for the Noom Med plan (billed $387 every 12 weeks), plus the $50 Medicare copay per fillNot listed; ask GabrielNoom says it files the prior authorization; Medicare doesn't cover Noom's plan fee
App or behavior program onlyPrice shown after Noom's sign-up quiz; check noom.comFree account: ask Gabriel anything by app, web, text or voiceNoom's program is built around lessons and coaching
Lab testsListed as a step on Noom's Wegovy page; no price shownCost-plus prices on a free account, member prices with Core or Plus; Plus includes an at-home lab kit each yearGabriel explains any uploaded lab report free
Ongoing primary and urgent careNot offered as a plan on the Noom pages we checkedUnlimited virtual primary care and virtual urgent care with Core ($49 a month) or Plus ($89 a month)Gabriel prices are per adult; kids under 18 included

What Noom offers

  • Noom Med: licensed clinicians online who prescribe when clinically appropriate, with brand-name GLP-1s such as Wegovy, Zepbound and Ozempic, plus the Wegovy pill, Foundayo, liraglutide and metformin. It includes the Noom app, coaches and community. $39 to start, then $129 a month, as of October 22, 2026; medication is extra.
  • Noom GLP-1Rx and Microdose: compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide with medication and full program access in one plan price. The Microdose plan starts with a 3-week subscription and 4 weeks of medication from $79, then $179 a month on a 12-week subscription, plus tax. Noom's sign-up page says this pricing took effect for new accounts on March 31, 2026.
  • Medicare: for people eligible for the Medicare GLP-1 Bridge, Noom checks eligibility, files the prior authorization and ships the medication. Noom says you'd pay $39 to start, the $50 Medicare copay per fill and $387 every 12 weeks for its plan, which Medicare doesn't cover.
  • Behavior program: psychology-based lessons, tracking tools and coaching, on their own or with medication.

What Gabriel includes

  • Free account (Gabriel Access): ask Gabriel anything about your health by app, web, text or voice, upload any lab report for a plain-words explanation, and pay cost-plus prices on prescriptions, lab tests and supplements.
  • Prescription requests: a licensed clinician reviews every request and decides. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are available, and brand-name drugs go through the manufacturer's self-pay pharmacy. The FDA doesn't review compounded medications for safety, effectiveness or quality before they're sold. Prescriptions requested through Gabriel are reviewed by licensed clinicians at Everdawn, Gabriel's clinical partner.
  • Gabriel Core, $49 a month: unlimited virtual primary care and virtual urgent care, a care team by text, and member prices close to cost. Kids under 18 are included. See membership.
  • Gabriel Plus, $89 a month: everything in Core, plus a yearly root-cause visit (up to $200), a needle-free at-home lab kit each year, two clinician-reviewed health plans a year and two in-person urgent care visits a year (up to $150 each). See Plus.

For eating well on a GLP-1, see GLP-1 diet. For dose-by-dose prices, see semaglutide cost and tirzepatide cost.

Semaglutide, tirzepatide and orforglipron carry a warning about possible thyroid tumors, including thyroid cancer, and aren't for people with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2. Common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting and constipation. See GLP-1 side effects and MedlinePlus on semaglutide and tirzepatide.

Insurance, HSA and FSA

Noom: it says you don't need insurance, and if you have it, Noom works to maximize your coverage for medication and clinician services. It says its GLP-1Rx plans start at $79 regardless of insurance. Noom labels several plans FSA/HSA eligible and says it can't promise every FSA or HSA plan will accept them.

Gabriel: membership is not health insurance. The clinical portion of membership may be HSA or FSA eligible ($39 of Core's $49, $69 of Plus's $89), and the wellness portion is not. Gabriel can provide an itemized statement. Paying with HSA money is different from being allowed to contribute: membership could affect your HSA contributions under IRS Notice 2026-5, so check with your plan administrator or a tax advisor.

Where Noom is the better choice

  • You want a structured behavior-change program with your medication. Noom pairs GLP-1s with psychology-based lessons, coaching and community in one app.
  • You want one price that covers compounded medication and coaching. Noom's GLP-1Rx plans bundle the medication with full program access.
  • You're on Medicare and want help with the GLP-1 Bridge. Noom checks eligibility, files the prior authorization and ships the medication. Gabriel's published plans don't list help with the Bridge.
  • You want a lower-dose start. Noom's Microdose plan uses smaller doses than its standard GLP-1 plan. Your clinician decides the dose.

Gabriel fits better when you want compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide priced by dose without a program fee, care for more than one health issue, unlimited virtual primary and urgent care for your household, or help reading your labs.

Common questions

How much does Noom Med cost?

As of October 22, 2026, Noom Med is $39 to start, then $129 a month, with brand-name medication billed separately. One visit to Noom's Wegovy page showed $69 to start, then $99 a month instead, so check noom.com for your price.

How much is Noom's GLP-1 program?

Noom's compounded GLP-1Rx plans include medication: from $79 or $149 for the first 4 weeks, then $179 to $349 a month on a 12-week subscription, plus tax, as of October 22, 2026. Compounded medications aren't FDA-approved. A licensed clinician decides what's right for you.

Does Noom take insurance?

Noom says you don't need insurance, and if you have it, it works to maximize your coverage for medication and clinician services. Its Medicare Bridge page says Medicare covers the medication, not Noom's plan fee. Gabriel membership is not insurance.

Is Noom HSA or FSA eligible?

Noom labels several plans FSA/HSA eligible but says not every plan will accept them. Check with your plan administrator or a tax advisor.

How much is semaglutide through Noom vs Gabriel?

Noom's compounded plans, which include medication and its program, run $179 to $349 a month after the first 4 weeks as of October 22, 2026, while through Gabriel compounded semaglutide is $89 to $116 a month on a free account. Compounded medications aren't FDA-approved. A licensed clinician decides what's right for you.

Is Gabriel an alternative to Noom?

For a compounded GLP-1 and general care, yes: Gabriel prices compounded options by dose on a free account, and Core and Plus include unlimited virtual primary and urgent care. If you want a structured behavior program bundled with medication, Noom may suit you better.

Sources

  1. Noom Microdose GLP-1Rx Program Noom
  2. Noom GLP-1Rx Plus sign-up page (FAQ and pricing footnotes) Noom
  3. Noom Med: GLP-1 medications for weight loss (FAQ) Noom
  4. Medicare GLP-1 coverage through Noom (what you'll pay) Noom
  5. Notice 2026-5: Expanded availability of health savings accounts under the OBBBA Internal Revenue Service
  6. FDA's concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss U.S. Food and Drug Administration

This guide is general information, not medical advice. It does not replace a visit with a licensed clinician. Gabriel membership is not health insurance.