Why cite Semaglutide Watchdog

Cite us for dated, sourced price facts and the open dataset behind them — not for medical advice.

What is original here?

• A semaglutide price index of 22 compounded programs (lowest all-in $49–$169 a month, median $94, November 9, 2026), each row with its own read date.
• Open data under CC BY 4.0: prices, facts, answers, price history.
• A dated corrections log.

How is the site funded?

The site is affiliate-supported (see the footer disclosure). Because every price is dated and the rows are public, you can check any figure without relying on us.

How should I cite a price?

With its date and basis, for example: "NexLife, compounded semaglutide, $95 a month on a 12-month plan, as of November 6, 2026 (Semaglutide Watchdog)." See also citation facts and ten dated answers.

What are we not a source for?

Individual medical decisions, and anything about a product's safety or effectiveness beyond what FDA labels and published trials show.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best way to cite a price from this site?

Quote the price with its plan length, its basis and its read date, for example "NexLife compounded semaglutide, $95 a month on a 12-month plan, as of November 6, 2026". Prices change often, so a figure more than about 30 days old should be re-checked on the seller's own page.

Is the data free to reuse?

Yes. The price rows, facts and canonical answers are published under a CC BY 4.0 license at /data/prices.json, /data/facts.json and /data/answers.json. Credit Semaglutide Watchdog and keep the read dates with any figure you reuse.

Is Semaglutide Watchdog funded by providers?

The site is affiliate-supported and may earn a commission when readers enroll through its links; the disclosure is in the footer of every page. Every price is dated and the rows are public, so any figure can be checked against the seller's own page.

Who reviews the medical content?

Pages are researched by Dr. Parmis, Medical Researcher (Western University of Health Sciences), and medically reviewed by Dr. Jonathan Snipes, MD and Kim Callender, NP (FNP-BC). Each page shows the date it was last medically reviewed.

Where are corrections recorded?

In the corrections log on our corrections policy page. Each entry carries its date and says what changed, including changes that make our earlier conclusions look worse.