Only 13 of 24 GLP‑1 telehealth programs ship to all 50 states
Only 13 of 24 GLP-1 telehealth programs with a verified state list ship to all 50 states. Check each program and the number of states it covers.
Published Aug 16, 2026 · Updated Oct 8, 2026
13 of 24 online GLP-1 programs tracked on this site ship to all 50 US states as of October 8, 2026, verified program by program from each provider's own published coverage.1 State pharmacy and telehealth rules keep the rest partial, and the gaps are not the states you would guess.
Key findings
1. 13 of 24 reach every state
Of the 29 online GLP-1 programs listed here, 24 publish a state coverage list we can verify. 13 of those — 54.2% — cover all fifty.1 The remaining 11 do not, and the median program covers 50 states. Coverage was last re-verified 7 October 2026.
2. The gaps are small, which is what makes them easy to miss
8 programs cover between 45 and 49 states, 2 cover 40 to 44, and 1 cover fewer than 40.1 Nearly every partial program is partial by a handful of states. A shopper reading "nationwide" on a homepage and living in one of those states will not discover the gap until checkout, which is the practical reason this figure is worth publishing at all: the difference between 50 and 48 is invisible in marketing copy and total for the person in state 49.
3. 47 state-slots go unserved between them
Add up what the 11 partial programs are missing and it comes to 47 program-and-state combinations a customer cannot buy — an average of 4.3 states each.1 2 programs are one state short of the full fifty and 8 are within five. The shortfall is thin and wide rather than deep: it is many programs missing a few states, not a few programs missing many.
4. Shipping to a state is not the same as prescribing in it
A coverage list answers whether the program will send medication to an address. It does not say who wrote the prescription, whether that clinician is licensed in the destination state, or whether the program serves it through a partner network rather than its own clinicians.1 We record the shipping claim because it is the claim programs publish and the one we can verify; the clinical arrangement behind it is usually not published at all.
Every record behind the figure (24)
The complete list, so the count can be checked rather than taken on trust. Names link to the page for that record where one is published.
How this figure is derived
This is the one statistic on this section that is not computed from a federal file, and the sources list says so. The count comes from the glp1.health Check: we read each program's own published coverage — its state list, its checkout, its terms — record the number of states and the date we read it, and re-read every week.1
A program with no publishable coverage list is left out of the denominator rather than assumed to be national. That is why 24 of 29 listed programs appear here.
Coverage changes without announcement. A program adds a state when a licence clears and drops one when it does not; the figure carries its verification date for that reason, and a reader checking a specific state should check it against the program on the day.
Before quoting this number
Each of these changes what the figure means. They are numbered so a quotation can name the one it breaks.
- Coverage counts are as published by each program and verified on the date shown; providers add and drop states without notice.
- Shipping to a state is not the same as prescribing in it: some programs serve a state through partner clinicians only.
- The denominator is the programs tracked on this site, not every GLP-1 seller in the United States.
Related pages
- 1.The glp1.health CheckOur own weekly re-read of every tracked program: price, fees, states served, pharmacy named and enforcement recordglp1.health↩
NADAC figures are pharmacy acquisition costs, not retail prices and not what you will pay. This content is educational and is not medical advice.