G-Plans GLP‑1 Review: Cost & Is It Legit?

G-Plans is run by Goglia Nutrition, LLC, a California company registered in December 2015 (entity 201534310245). Its website footer gives "G-Plans Inc" at a private mailbox in West Hollywood, California; the Better Business Bureau lists it in San Diego. The Better Business Bureau names Luke Mahoney as a member and Stuart Waters as general manager.

G-Plans says it "is not a medical group and does not provide medical, nutritional, dietary, behavioral or other advice, treatment, or care." The care comes from OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and its affiliated medical groups, which G-Plans contracts with.

Here is how it goes. You answer an online health quiz. A medical professional reviews your answers and decides whether you are eligible. If you are approved, G-Plans says your medication ships within 48 hours.

It lists six treatments: Ozempic, Zepbound, and four it calls "GLP-1" and "GLP-1 + GIP", each as an injection or a tablet. Its pages don't name semaglutide or tirzepatide. They say the GLP-1 injection and tablet have the same active ingredients as Ozempic and Wegovy, which is semaglutide, and tirzepatide is the drug that acts on both GLP-1 and GIP. Its landing page says the program includes "customized, compounded medications". Compounded GLP-1s are prepared by a pharmacy to a prescription, and they are not FDA-approved; the safety section explains what that means.

G-Plans doesn't publish a price on its website. None of its pages states a GLP-1 price, a membership fee or a medication cost: not the home page, the medications page, the landing page, the FAQ, the terms or the billing policy.

The only recent figures are in its App Store listing, archived on October 4, 2026:

| What | Price (App Store listing, archived Oct 4, 2026) | | --- | --- | | Membership, including the doctor and the prescription | $129.99 a month | | Medication | Extra, "based on type", from $229 a month | | Unused part of a term | Not refunded |

The listing says "Once purchased, refunds will not be provided for any unused portion of the term." We could not find the app on the App Store on October 24, 2026, so treat these prices as dated.

An older G-Plans page that is still online, but not linked from the site's menus, prices a "Metabolic Weight Loss program" at $99 for the first month paid in full or $129 a month month to month, and says medication is not included. It describes a different program from the one the current pages sell, with an insurance concierge and a metabolic lab test.

G-Plans publishes no price for Ozempic or for its compounded "GLP-1", the products with semaglutide as the active ingredient. The archived App Store listing gives one medication price for every drug: from $229 a month, on top of the membership. One ConsumerAffairs reviewer wrote in September 2024 that the medication cost $399 a month. The only way to see what G-Plans charges you for semaglutide is to finish the intake.

G-Plans is a monthly subscription. Its billing policy says plans renew "indefinitely" until you cancel. The home page says "No hidden fees" and "Free shipping". G-Plans doesn't bill insurance; its terms say a third party can check your benefits and seek prior authorization for a brand-name drug. If you buy a G-Plans plan, the terms say you opt out of using Medicare, Tricare or other insurance for G-Plans' services.

G-Plans is a registered company with no FDA warning letter on file, and it names the medical group that treats its patients. Three things count against it: it publishes no price, it names no pharmacy, and the Better Business Bureau rates it F.

The complaint record is long. The Better Business Bureau lists 525 complaints in the last three years and gives "Failure to respond to 303 complaint(s) filed against business" as a reason for the F. It also cites "a pattern of complaints". The largest groups are about the product (176), the service (170) and billing (85).

The pharmacy is not named. G-Plans says it partners "exclusively with licensed, U.S.-based pharmacies", but it names none and does not say whether they are 503A or 503B. Its terms say you may ask for the prescription to go to "any pharmacy of your choice".

G-Plans says it is "LegitScript-certified" and shows a badge image, but the badge does not link to LegitScript, and we could not confirm it with LegitScript.

The medical care comes from OpenLoop. Its telehealth consent names OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC, its California, Colorado, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Puerto Rico groups, and Reliant MD Medical Associates PLLC. Visits can be by video, phone or "asynchronous" messaging. The consent says your provider "might be a nurse practitioner or a physician assistant and not a physician." No clinician is named on g-plans.com.

G-Plans says the subscription includes access to licensed clinicians, "prescription weight loss medication (if eligible)", ongoing medical support, nutrition guidance and progress check-ins. Each treatment starts as a "4-week treatment", and the medication is delivered monthly. It does not say how long the clinical review takes or whether you need lab tests.

G-Plans has no FDA warning letter on file. We searched the FDA's warning letters for G-Plans, Goglia Nutrition, OpenLoop and Reliant MD on October 24, 2026, and found none.

The pharmacy can't be checked. G-Plans names no pharmacy, so we can't match it against the FDA's letters, inspections or outsourcing register.

Ozempic and Zepbound are FDA-approved; Ozempic is approved for type 2 diabetes, and a clinician may prescribe it off-label for weight loss. G-Plans' landing page says the same.

The bigger question with any compounded program is the drug itself. Compounded GLP-1s are prepared by a pharmacy to a prescription. They are not FDA-approved: the FDA doesn't review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they're sold, and they are not the same as Wegovy or Zepbound. Formulas can differ from one pharmacy to the next, and some add ingredients such as vitamin B12. Compounding pharmacies are licensed and inspected by state boards of pharmacy; outsourcing facilities (503B) also register with the FDA and are inspected by it. The FDA can issue warning letters when either breaks rules on safety or sterility.

G-Plans' compounded products are not the same products as the brand-name drugs its page names, and they are not FDA-approved: the FDA doesn't review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they're sold.

You can cancel G-Plans by phone, by chat on its website, or in your account. Do it at least one day before your next billing date: billing continues "indefinitely" until you cancel.

1. By phone. Call (619) 220-9009, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern, every day.
2. By chat. Open the chat on g-plans.com and ask to cancel your plan.
3. In your account. Log in and follow the cancellation instructions "at least one day before the next billing cycle."

You don't have to call. G-Plans' billing policy lists the chat, and its terms list your account, as ways to cancel.

The refund rule is strict. G-Plans plans "are non-refundable for months in which medication orders, medical consultations and medical appointments have been scheduled or occurred." If you cancel after you start receiving products or services, "you may incur fees for such products or services." An appointment you cancel within 72 hours of its time is not refunded. Its App Store listing said the same of a paid term: "refunds will not be provided for any unused portion of the term."

G-Plans offers a "Membership Satisfaction Guarantee": it refunds G-Plans membership fees from the six months before you cancel, but not "medication costs and provider/medical fees".

No GLP-1 cancellation fee is stated on G-Plans' pages. One ConsumerAffairs review from September 2024 mentions a $59 charge to cancel the meal deliveries that came with the plan.

Charges after canceling are a recurring complaint. Several Trustpilot reviewers in 2025 and 2026 say they were charged after they canceled, and billing is one of the largest groups of complaints at the Better Business Bureau. So:

• Keep a record of your cancellation: the chat transcript, an email or a screenshot of your account page, with the date.
• Check your next card statement.
• If you are charged after canceling, contact G-Plans with your record first. If that fails, you can ask your card issuer to dispute the charge, or file a complaint with the Better Business Bureau, which lists 303 of G-Plans' 525 complaints as unanswered.

If you stop your medication or have side effects, talk to your provider.

G-Plans has a 4.4 TrustScore on Trustpilot from about 10,200 reviews, but only 21 of them were posted in the last 12 months, and 23% are one star. Most of the reviews date from its years as a meal-plan company. Trustpilot says it "Hasn't replied to negative reviews". Recent one-star reviews describe repeat charges, charges after canceling, and medication that was paid for but not sent.

On the Better Business Bureau, G-Plans is rated F and is not accredited, with 525 complaints in three years. On ConsumerAffairs it has 2.0 stars from 3 reviews.

The G-Plans app has 3.7 stars from about 2,850 reviews on Google Play. Its App Store listing, archived on October 4, 2026, showed 4.7 stars from about 8,200 ratings. Both apps date from the meal-plan years, so most of those ratings are not about the GLP-1 program.

The patient stories on G-Plans' pages are marketing, not results you can expect. Its claim of "over 1.5M patients" has no source on the site; its older program page says "1,500,000+ weight loss patients". This site collects no independent reviews of its own yet.

Our score combines seven checks. Each one counts for a fixed share of the total, listed below. Commission is not an input.

• Price transparency: 4.2/10 (counts for 20% of the total score). No GLP-1 price, membership fee or medication cost on any public page; free shipping is the only fee stated.
• Cost and value: 3/10 (counts for 15% of the total score). With no published price, G-Plans can't be ranked against the other programs.
• Medication and pharmacy traceability: 4.8/10 (counts for 15% of the total score). Compounded drugs are disclosed, but no pharmacy is named, no pharmacy type is stated, and the compounded products are labeled "GLP-1" and "GLP-1 + GIP" rather than by drug name.
• Clinical access and oversight: 7/10 (counts for 15% of the total score). A named medical group and stated visit types, but no review time and no lab policy.
• Safety and enforcement: 8.8/10 (counts for 20% of the total score). No FDA warning letter on file. G-Plans says it is LegitScript-certified, which we could not confirm with LegitScript.
• Terms, commitment and refunds: 10/10 (counts for 10% of the total score). No minimum term and a stated refund rule. This check reads the terms as written; it does not count the Better Business Bureau's complaints.
• Availability and fulfillment: 7/10 (counts for 5% of the total score). Free shipping, but no list of the states it serves.

This is the first score for G-Plans. Confidence is low: G-Plans publishes no price for us to re-read, and we read fewer of its pages than we need for a higher confidence. No editor's adjustment applies. The method is on our methodology page.