Washington-based practice
The clinic has a verifiable clinical presence in Washington, not merely a landing page targeting residents of the state.
5 Washington-based clinics · source-checked September 4th, 2026
We compared clinics rooted in Washington that provide statewide GLP-1 telehealth. The ranking measures total-cost clarity, clinical access, medication and pharmacy disclosure, follow-up, terms, and state-specific usefulness.
For this ranking, the clinic must be rooted in Washington, connect to an active Washington-authorized clinician, provide a real prescription evaluation plus ongoing GLP-1 management, and document telehealth access across the state. National platforms that merely accept Washington patients belong in the national ranking, not this local field.
The clinic has a verifiable clinical presence in Washington, not merely a landing page targeting residents of the state.
An eligible adult can receive the clinical evaluation and ongoing management while physically located anywhere in Washington.
A treating clinician or clinical lead can be connected to an active Washington credential through a primary state source.
Quick comparison
A medication-included monthly price and a clinician fee with medication billed separately are not the same offer. The table keeps those structures visible.
| Rank | Provider | Starting cost | Ongoing cost | Medication path | Clinical model | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Asymmetric Health | $199 evaluation with labs | $110/month + medication | Retail + compounded paths | Ian Strand, DO | 91/100 |
| 2 | Beacon Hormone & Wellness | $175 consult or $350 with labs | $135/month optional care | FDA-approved prescriptions first | Sergio Fernandez, FNP-C | 86/100 |
| 3 | Brightly Telehealth | Free consult; then $119/month | Estimated total: $169–$399/month | Semaglutide + tirzepatide | Monthly clinician support | 74/100 |
| 4 | Sound Weight Loss | Semaglutide from $120 | Semaglutide $120–$245 | Formulations named; pharmacy unnamed | Crystal Kostelyk, DNP, ARNP | 68/100 |
| 5 | Collaborative Care & Wellness | $150 intake or $300 package | $75 follow-up or $250 four-pack | GLP-1 options; no pharmacy named | Jillian Edwards, DNP, ARNP | 66/100 |
Washington evidence ranking
The score rewards facts a reader can verify before paying. It does not measure clinical quality, treatment safety, patient outcomes, or whether a prescription is appropriate for you.
Best documented Washington care model
Savo Media Group provides web design and SEO services to Asymmetric Health. The clinic was scored from the same public-evidence rubric as every other provider.

Lacey-based GLP-1 care statewide.Asymmetric Health combines statewide video visits with personalized labs, a 60-minute evaluation, physician follow-up, and retail or compounded fulfillment.
Review the official GLP-1 programIncludes a personalized lab panel, 60-minute provider visit, candidacy review, and treatment plan.
The clinic estimates roughly $140–$165 total per month for many patients early in care, but that is not a guaranteed quote.
Care includes lab review, titration, refill review, monitoring, and direct messaging; follow-up timing is individualized.
Semaglutide or tirzepatide may use a selected retail, mail-order, or individualized compounded route. Terms name Strive, Vios, Rush, and Empower.
The Washington-only practice serves patients by live video across the state and in person in Lacey.
The practice does not bill insurance, Medicare, or Medicaid. The signed membership agreement governs cancellation and billing.
Best documented FDA-approved pathway
Washington-only, FDA-approved prescription pathway.Beacon offers two entry paths, regular lab review, direct messaging, and optional ongoing GLP-1 management.
Review the official GLP-1 programBoth options include a 60-minute visit. Medication is separate.
Includes prescription management, messaging, lab tracking, and follow-up as needed. Medication is separate.
Care includes a 60-minute visit, selective prescribing, regular lab review, messaging, and long-term planning.
Semaglutide or tirzepatide goes to the patient’s preferred pharmacy. Individualized compounding may be considered, but no compounder or formulation is named.
Patients must be physically in Washington; the practice coordinates local labs statewide.
The optional cash-pay membership requires 30 days’ written notice to cancel. Medication is billed separately.
Best documented longitudinal support
$119 monthly clinical support.Brightly includes prescription management, check-ins, messaging, dose changes, side-effect support, and maintenance; medication is separate.
Review the official GLP-1 programMedication is paid directly to the pharmacy. Labs cost extra when needed.
Site components produce $169–$319 for semaglutide and $189–$399 for tirzepatide, before labs.
Jeff Carroll, PA-C, provides prescription management, messaging, phone support, check-ins, dose adjustments, side-effect support, and maintenance planning.
BoomRx, Casa Pharma, and Hallandale are named, but the site does not link each medication or formulation to a final dispenser.
The virtual clinic has an Anacortes mailing address and an active Washington physician-assistant credential.
Cash pay; HSA/FSA invoices are available. The current terms page is placeholder copy and does not establish renewal or refund rules.
Best published medication-included prices
Medication-included prices by dose.Sound lists 28-day semaglutide and tirzepatide prices by added ingredient and dose, including consultation, supplies, and delivery.
Review the official GLP-1 programA 28-day semaglutide/glycine supply includes consultation, medication, supplies, and delivery. Tirzepatide+B12 starts at $159.
Tirzepatide runs $159–$405 per 28-day supply, depending on added ingredient and dose.
She reviews intake and uses telehealth when appropriate. The site does not publish a fixed follow-up, lab, or maintenance schedule.
The menu lists semaglutide and tirzepatide with glycine or B12, but not the dispenser, 503A/503B route, or compounded status.
The clinician-led virtual practice serves Washington residents and delivers medication to their homes.
The terms cover general payment and prescription conditions but not cancellations or refunds. Several footer legal links return to the homepage.
Best documented cancellation terms
Visit-based GLP-1 care statewide.Collaborative Care & Wellness offers a 40-minute intake, follow-up packages, local lab coordination, portal support, and statewide video visits.
Review the official GLP-1 programThe package includes the 40-minute intake and three 15-minute GLP-1 follow-ups. Medication and labs are separate.
Drug, lab, imaging, testing, and outside-service charges are additional.
Video care includes local lab orders, portal updates, refills, dose adjustments, and evening or weekend availability.
The clinic may discuss semaglutide, liraglutide, tirzepatide, and compounded options, but publishes no formulation, drug price, or shipping route.
Adults must be physically in Washington during visits; local lab or imaging orders are available when appropriate.
Visits are prepaid. Packages are nonrefundable and valid for two years; timely cancellation of an individual visit may receive a refund or credit.
Fixed 100-point model
Every clinic is evaluated against the same six dimensions after it passes the state-based, statewide-access, clinician, and GLP-1 care gates.
Evaluation, membership, medication, labs, shipping, dose changes, and actual cash due.
The clinician, visit format, follow-up, titration, messaging, and refill process.
Compounded versus FDA-approved paths, formulation, pharmacy, and fulfillment.
Commitment, renewal, cancellation, refunds, and what happens after the first order.
Statewide access, in-state presence, credential evidence, and local care options.
Current primary sources with no unresolved material conflicts.
Before enrolling in Washington
Provider access, clinician authority, pharmacy fulfillment, and telehealth standards all depend on where the patient is located during care.
Washington treats telemedicine as occurring at the patient’s location. Tell the clinic where you will physically be and confirm that the treating clinician can practice there.
Search the clinician—not only the brand—in Washington’s primary-source credential system. Match the name, profession, credential number, status, and current expiration date.
Separate an FDA-approved retail prescription from a compounded formulation. For a compounded path, get the exact pharmacy and verify its authority to serve Washington.
Combine the evaluation, membership, medication, labs, shipping, supplies, dose changes, upfront term, renewal date, cancellation deadline, and refund rules.
Verify the exact formulation, why it is being considered for your individual prescription, the dispensing pharmacy, and that pharmacy’s authority to serve Washington. A clinic’s state license does not replace a pharmacy-license check.
Common questions
Asymmetric Health ranks first in this September 4th, 2026 public-evidence review. Its record connects a Lacey clinic, active Washington physician credential, statewide video care, a lab-included evaluation, ongoing membership, medication paths, named pharmacy network, refills, and terms. Savo Media Group provides services to Asymmetric Health, but that relationship contributed zero points and is disclosed beside the ranking.
Washington permits a practitioner-patient relationship to be established through telehealth when the service follows the practitioner’s state scope, professional standards, and applicable law. A prescription is never automatic; the treating clinician must decide whether telehealth evaluation and any medication are appropriate.
Not necessarily. What matters is the patient’s location and the clinician’s authority to practice there. This particular ranking is narrower by design: it compares Washington-based practices with statewide telehealth rather than every national company serving Washington.
No. FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. Confirm the exact formulation, the patient-specific reason for compounding, and the dispensing pharmacy with the clinician before paying.
Sound Weight Loss publishes the most detailed medication-included cash menu in this state-based field. It ranks fourth because the public site does not identify the dispenser or fully document follow-up, cancellation, and refund terms.
Coverage depends on the diagnosis, medication, plan formulary, prior-authorization rules, pharmacy benefit, and the clinic’s billing model. The five state-based clinics compared here are primarily cash-pay; some can send FDA-approved prescriptions to a retail pharmacy where a patient may use insurance independently.
Supplemental primary sources
Provider-specific evidence is linked inside each ranked record. These government sources explain the state rules and verification steps applied across the comparison.