Hims vs Hers
Hims and Hers run on the same platform under one parent company, split by audience. For GLP-1 care specifically, the differences are narrower than the branding suggests — but they aren't zero.
Reviewed August 2026
Head-to-Head Comparison
| Feature | Hims | Hers |
|---|---|---|
| Overall rating | 4.3/5 | 4.4/5 |
| Medications offered | Semaglutide, Compounded GLP-1s, Wegovy, Ozempic | Semaglutide, Compounded GLP-1s, Wegovy, Ozempic |
| Brand-name or compounded | See full review | See full review |
| Membership fee | $199-$349/month | $199-$349/month |
| Medication cost | Included in subscription | Included in subscription |
| Insurance | FSA/HSA accepted; working on insurance partnerships | FSA/HSA accepted; insurance options expanding |
| HSA/FSA | See full review | See full review |
| Lab requirements | See full review | See full review |
| Shipping | See full review | See full review |
| Cancellation | See full review | See full review |
The Verdict
For GLP-1 weight loss, these are close to the same product with different front doors. Both offer compounded semaglutide and brand-name pathways, both price in the same range, and both run on the same clinical and fulfillment infrastructure. Pick based on the rest of your care rather than the weight-loss program itself: Hers integrates with women's health services including hormonal and reproductive care, while Hims integrates with men's health services. If you already use one for something else, keeping care on one platform is the practical argument. If you're starting fresh and only want GLP-1 treatment, this choice matters less than you'd expect — and both are worth pricing against bundled competitors before you commit.
Choose Hims if you
- ✓Already use Hims for other men's health services
- ✓Want weight management alongside men's health care on one platform
- ✓Prefer the Hims app and account you already have
Choose Hers if you
- ✓Already use Hers for other women's health services
- ✓Want weight management integrated with hormonal or reproductive care
- ✓Prefer the Hers app and account you already have
What's genuinely the same
- •Same parent company, same underlying platform and clinical infrastructure.
- •Similar pricing bands for comparable GLP-1 offerings.
- •Both offer compounded semaglutide plus brand-name pathways.
- •Both are cash-pay for compounded medication, as every provider is.
- •Both bundle medication into a monthly subscription rather than charging per visit.
What differs
- •Audience and adjacent services — men's health on Hims, women's health on Hers.
- •Hers positions weight care alongside hormonal and reproductive health, which can matter if you need contraception counseling or are planning a pregnancy, since GLP-1s are not recommended in pregnancy.
- •Marketing, content, and coaching framing differ, though the clinical pathway is comparable.
- •Specific medication availability can vary between the two brands — confirm what's offered on the one you pick.
One question worth asking either
Both bundle medication into a subscription. Ask what the monthly price becomes at your maintenance dose after any introductory period, and what happens to refills if you cancel.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Hims and Hers the same company?
Yes. They are the men's and women's brands of the same parent company, running on shared infrastructure. For GLP-1 care the underlying clinical pathway is comparable between them.
Which one is cheaper for GLP-1s?
Pricing sits in the same range for comparable offerings. Neither has a consistent price advantage over the other, so cost is not usually the deciding factor between them.
Can a man use Hers or a woman use Hims?
The brands are marketed by audience rather than gating by it, but the adjacent services and content are built for their respective audiences. Pick based on which set of services fits your broader care.
Do either take insurance?
Compounded medication is never covered by insurance. For brand-name pathways, check with the specific brand about how coverage is handled, as it varies.
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Sources & Disclaimer
Date reviewed: August 2026
Medical disclaimer: This comparison is informational and is not medical advice or an endorsement. Pricing, medication availability, and program terms change frequently — verify current details directly with each provider. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. GLP-1 medications are not recommended during pregnancy; discuss family planning with your clinician. Only a licensed clinician who knows your medical history can determine whether a GLP-1 medication is appropriate for you.