Head-to-head · WeighScore
Layla vs TeleFirst Med
The verdict
Layla takes it — 70.9/100 to 57.4/100.
Layla grades higher on WeighScore, our editorial score across cost value, dose & formulation, clinical oversight, labs & monitoring, fulfillment and contract terms. Layla is a US telehealth weight-loss program built around semaglutide, offering compounded semaglutide as injections and as oral dropper drops, plus compounded tirzepatide and a brand-inclusive GLP-1…
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Factor by factor
The same six graded dimensions, side by side. See the methodology.
The numbers
| Metric | Layla | TeleFirst Med |
|---|---|---|
| WeighScore | 70.9/100 | 57.4/100 |
| Grade | C | C |
| Scorecard rank | #103 | #400 |
| Semaglutide | $237/mo (all doses, compounded) | Not disclosed |
| Tirzepatide | $199/mo (all doses, compounded) | Not disclosed |
| Coverage | Coverage not published | 2 states |
| Brand-name access | Yes | Yes |
| Oral / sublingual | Yes | Injection only |
Graded #103 · C
Strengths
- Oral semaglutide dropper option plus injectable semaglutide and tirzepatide, with a brand-name upgrade path
- Named Medical Director (Dr. Ruth Cohen) and 24-7 doctor messaging
- Quiz-based intake with fast three to five day shipping
Where it loses points
- Brand-inclusive GLP-1 program is expensive, starting around 1,299 dollars
- States served are not published on the site
- Support phone line uses a UK format, and the compounding pharmacy is not named
Graded #400 · C
Strengths
- Prescribes real brand-name GLP-1 (e.g. Ozempic/Wegovy), not compounded — appealing if you specifically want FDA-approved branded medication
- Simple $120 telehealth evaluation with a licensed doctor; no insurance hassle and no prior authorization
- You fill the prescription at your own regular pharmacy rather than waiting on a mail-order compounding pharmacy
- Also a general telehealth clinic (urgent care, chronic-condition management) if you want broader care
Where it loses points
- Only Texas and North Carolina are confirmed — not available nationwide
- The $120 is an evaluation fee; the brand-name medication is billed separately at your pharmacy and can be expensive without insurance
- Small practice (about 500 patients) with limited public detail on its clinicians and program
- No compounded or lower-cost medication option, and no medication pricing is published
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.