Read the whole bill.

TrumpRx, a government price list, shows a cash offer for semaglutide (Ozempic) injection pens. A pen is a device containing medicine for giving a shot. The government’s dated offer terms ↗

As of September 2026, the offer was for new patients aged 18 or older in the US who pay without insurance. Patients pay $199 per monthly supply for the first two supplies, whether the strength is 0.25 mg or 0.5 mg. Strength is the amount of medicine in a dose; mg means milligrams. Read the offer’s limits ↗

As checked in September 2026, after those two supplies the listed monthly price was $349 at strengths of 1 mg, 0.5 mg and 0.25 mg; the price at 2 mg was $499. Read the later-fill prices ↗

These amounts identify the offer’s prices; your prescriber chooses your treatment. Ask which strength you would receive and get its later price in writing before budgeting.

The introductory terms run through December 31, 2026, and spending through this offer cannot be counted toward an insurance deductible. Read the payment terms ↗

For certain costs a plan covers, you pay an amount called a deductible before the plan begins to pay. This example is not a quote for all peptides or a complete care bill.

Request a written list of the visit fee, ongoing care fee, medicine, tests and delivery. Ask whether supplies are included. If there is a bundle, ask what each part contains.

Compare the same items over the same period. Keep any required commitment beside the price rather than treating it as small print.

Find out what is owed if no prescription is issued, if the clinician changes the plan or if you cancel. Ask how to end a recurring charge and whether payment already made is refundable.

The example here has an offer deadline, not a permanent price.

Request a new written price when the terms change. Keep a copy of the offer and the bill you were quoted.