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Head-to-head · WeighScore

Claya vs Meto

Claya
Graded #264

Higher grade

vs+0.7999999999999972
Meto
Graded #278

Lower grade

The verdict

Claya takes it — 62.8/100 to 62/100, but only just.

Claya grades higher on WeighScore, our editorial score across cost value, dose & formulation, clinical oversight, labs & monitoring, fulfillment and contract terms. Claya is a direct-to-consumer telehealth platform offering compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in both injectable and oral-tablet forms — a wider format range than most competitors. Meto is close behind and may still be the better fit — see the factor split below.

We may earn a commission if you start care through some of these links, at no extra cost to you. It never moves the WeighScore, which is the weighted average of the six factors shown for every provider, and what we write about a provider is the same either way. See our disclosure.

Factor by factor

The same six graded dimensions, side by side. See the methodology.

Cost valueMeto +3
42
45
Dose & formulationClaya +35
75
40
Clinical oversightMeto +6
82
88
Labs & monitoringMeto +32
53
85
FulfillmentEven
67
67
Contract termsClaya +6
61
55
Claya · left barMeto · right bar

The numbers

MetricClayaMeto
WeighScore62.8/10062/100
GradeCC
Scorecard rank#264#278
Semaglutide$299/mo (compounded)Not disclosed
Tirzepatide$299/mo (compounded)Not disclosed
CoverageCoverage not publishedCoverage not published
Brand-name accessCompounded onlyCompounded only
Oral / sublingualYesInjection only
Claya

Graded #264 · C

Strengths

  • Two named licensed clinicians (Habashy, NMD MS and Barber, MD PhD) — rare transparency for compounded GLP-1
  • Two named pharmacy partners with full addresses (RedRock, UT and Healthware, KY)
  • Both injectable and oral-tablet forms offered for semaglutide and tirzepatide
  • Weight-loss money-back guarantee published on the homepage
  • Free expedited shipping included in the monthly price

Where it loses points

  • States-served list not disclosed — you must check at checkout
  • LegitScript certification status not displayed
  • Corporate legal entity not disclosed on the site or privacy policy
  • Oral compounded tablets have weaker efficacy data than injectable semaglutide
  • Intro pricing is higher at refill ($299), erasing the first-month advantage
Meto

Graded #278 · C

Strengths

  • Accepts major insurance (Blue Cross, Anthem, United, Aetna) — most patients pay $0–50 per visit
  • Requires lab work before prescribing GLP-1s; addresses root-cause metabolic drivers
  • Matches patients with endocrinologists and obesity medicine specialists within minutes
  • Offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with board-certified physician oversight
  • Handles all prior-auth paperwork; provider location pages exist for all 50 US states

Where it loses points

  • Medication pricing fully gated behind quiz — no public cash price for sema or tirz
  • Lab panels are a separate out-of-pocket cost ($199–$399) unless covered by insurance
  • No LegitScript certification or named compounding pharmacy found on any public page
  • Company leadership and clinical team not disclosed publicly
  • Self-pay cash pricing exists per site copy but is not published anywhere

Also worth a look

Neither is our top-graded pick — CoreAge Rx leads the scorecard

Across all 499 providers, CoreAge Rx grades highest at 91.8/100 (A−). Top of the scorecard: flat transparent pricing, both molecules, nationwide — no teaser-rate games.

Pricing/verification reflect each provider's public disclosures at last grading; the WeighScore is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on each provider's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.

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