Telehealth GLP-1 prescriptions
A GLP-1 telehealth weight-loss service that has closed its subscription programme and directed members to ZipHealth, described as its sister brand. Anyone searching for a Levity review in 2026 is researching a service that no longer takes new subscriptions, which is the first thing worth knowing.
quality claims we could confirm ourselves, rather than repeat from the vendor's marketing.
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Prescription GLP-1 weight-loss treatment, with Mounjaro, the tirzepatide brand, named on the site. The programme itself has been discontinued in favour of ZipHealth.
Prescription medicine delivered through a telehealth model, so a licensed provider is involved and the usual supplement framing does not apply. GLP-1 treatment is a clinical decision, and nothing here is medical advice.
Graded by whether we could confirm it ourselves or are only repeating what the vendor states. A vendor's honesty about its own testing is a different question from what a published trial shows, so this is a separate scale from the evidence grades on our guides.
Stated at the top of its own homepage: we have closed our subscription service and moved to ZipHealth, described as a sister brand with a licensed provider who adjusts treatment over time. A banner and a dedicated explanation both appear. It's the single most important fact about the brand, and the site leads with it.
Where the vendor states thisMounjaro is named directly, which is the branded tirzepatide product. Naming the branded drug rather than saying GLP-1 medication is clearer than much of this market manages, and it tells a reader they are looking at branded rather than compounded supply.
Where the vendor states thisThe weight-loss calculator is explicitly sourced: on average, people using Mounjaro during a 72 week clinical study with a starting weight of 232 lbs lost 46 lbs, when paired with diet and exercise changes. Naming the duration, the starting weight and the diet-and-exercise condition is considerably better practice than the unsourced outcome statistics we flag on other brands.
Where the vendor states thisThree numbers sit above the calculator: 6 times more effective than traditional methods, 20% potential weight loss after a year, and 64 lbs lost on average after 84 weeks. The calculator beneath them cites its study properly, and they don't. These three don't carry the same attribution. 6 times more effective than traditional methods is the kind of comparison that needs a named comparator to mean anything.
Where the vendor states thisFigures of $1,149 and $1,599 appear, with no monthly equivalent, term length or statement of what is included alongside them on the page we read. With the subscription closed, the operative pricing is ZipHealth's rather than this brand's, and that is a separate service we have not reviewed.
Where the vendor states thisA find out what this means for you link accompanies the closure notice and a learn more page is offered. We did not create an account or begin an intake, so we cannot report what current members are being told about refunds, prescription continuity or transferring an active treatment plan. Continuity of a prescription medicine is the question that matters most here.
Where the vendor states thisAnyone arriving from a review search in 2026 is researching something they cannot now join. The brand says so clearly, and it remains the reason not to spend time comparing its features.
6 times more effective than traditional methods has no named comparator, and the 20% and 64 lbs figures do not carry the attribution the calculator does. A site that sources one number well should source the rest the same way.
$1,149 and $1,599 appear without a stated period or a list of what they cover. Our telehealth checklist exists because an ongoing price with no term is the most common way this category misleads.
The closure notice points to a learn more page rather than stating the refund and continuity terms upfront. For a prescription medicine, continuity is the first thing an existing member needs to know.
Search volume does not stop when a company does.
People are still looking for Levity reviews, and almost everything written about the brand predates the closure. A comparison of its features against other telehealth providers is now worse than useless, because it answers a question that cannot be acted on.
The useful answer is short. The subscription is closed, customers were pointed to ZipHealth, and if you are an existing member the thing to establish is what happens to an in-flight prescription rather than how the programme compared.
Our telehealth rankings cover services currently taking patients, graded on whether they publish an ongoing price, name the prescriber, name the pharmacy and offer a real guarantee.
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Not as a subscription service. Its homepage states that it has closed the subscription programme and moved to ZipHealth, described as its sister brand, where a licensed provider adjusts treatment over time.
Every fact above traces to one of these pages, published by the vendor itself and checked on October 30, 2026. Vendor policy pages change without notice, so if something here looks out of date, it probably is.
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Open pricing, public COAs, strict research-only gate
