liraglutide through Hone Health
Last updated 2026-08-19 — the price on this page
Can you get liraglutide through Hone Health, and what does it cost?
Hone Health supplies liraglutide as the branded, FDA-approved product. halfrx records $315 a month all-in once titrated, read from Hone Health's own published page on 2026-08-19. That is the maintenance figure rather than an introductory rate, because the starting dose is not the dose anyone stays on. It is not the only route: halfrx records 2 verified ways to buy liraglutide, and this is the cheapest of them. Nothing sits on Hone Health's public record here: no FTC action, no state action, no failing BBB grade and no matched FDA warning letter. The commitment is month to month.
What Hone Health gets right, and what it does not
Each line is read from a cited source rather than from a reviewer's impression, and these are Hone Health's own — nothing here is shared with the other sellers of this molecule.
- +Branded, FDA-approved medication with no compounding risk.
- +Month-to-month.
- −Liraglutide is a daily injection with roughly 6-8% average weight loss — less than half what tirzepatide delivers, for more injections.
- −$315+ is more than Calibrate charges for branded Wegovy, which works substantially better.
- −Cash only.
What liraglutide does, on the trial evidence
8% average weight loss in SCALE: about 8% mean weight loss over 56 weeks, the trial behind Saxenda, the approved product built on this molecule.
FDA status of the approved product: FDA approved for chronic weight management, since 2014-12-23.
Which products liraglutide is sold as, and what each costs direct
| Product | Direct price | Maintenance dose | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saxenda | $415 | 3 mg daily | 2026-06-10 |
Hone Health publishes one figure covering this product, which is why this page is keyed on the molecule rather than a brand: a per-brand page would be repeating the same verified number under 1 different titles.
What you are actually buying each month
Saxenda
One injection a day. The label puts 5 weeks between the first dose and the maintenance dose, so an advertised monthly figure buys a starting dose for the first few months and the maintenance dose after that — which is why the price above is the maintenance one.
| Weeks | Dose | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Week 1 | 0.6 mg daily | Initiation. |
| Week 2 | 1.2 mg daily | — |
| Week 3 | 1.8 mg daily | — |
| Week 4 | 2.4 mg daily | — |
| Week 5 and on | 3 mg daily | The recommended dose. Escalation in children can take up to 8 weeks, and 2.4 mg is allowed if 3 mg is not tolerated. |
Maintenance: 3 mg daily. FDA prescribing information for Saxenda (liraglutide)
Why Hone Health rather than the cheapest route
Computed for this seller against every other verified route to the same molecule, so it is a different answer on every one of these pages.
- Where it sits on price
- Cheapest of the 2 verified routes to this molecule. Nothing here undercuts it.
- Like for like
- No cheaper route is the same kind of product, so the gap above is a comparison between different things rather than a straight saving.
- What leaving costs
- Month to month, so leaving costs one month.
- What the money buys besides the drug
- Care model: full. Where a direct-from-maker route is cheaper, that is the difference being paid for — a pharmacy ships a box, a provider also employs the clinician who writes the script.
Other verified routes to liraglutide
The pages ranking for this question cover one seller. Cheapest first, each with the date it was read.
| Route | A month | What it is | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saxenda | $415 | direct from the maker | 2026-06-10 |
This page exists only where Hone Health actually supplies liraglutide in the same form the medication is sold in — sharing a molecule is not the same as selling the product. Every figure is read from the seller's own page on the date shown.