GLP-1 Availability by State
Telehealth is licensed state by state, which is why a provider that looks perfect can turn you away at checkout. Some of the best-reviewed companies here serve four states. Some serve one. This page shows what each provider actually publishes about where it operates — and is honest about the many that publish nothing.
How to use this page
We only list a state against a provider where that provider names the state explicitly. Where a company publishes a count without a list — Willow's 34 states, for example — we say the count and nothing more, because inferring which 34 would be inventing information. Always confirm at signup: this changes frequently as companies add licensure.
Available nationwide
The safest starting point wherever you live.
Amazon Pharmacy
Delivers to physical addresses in all 50 US states, with same-day delivery in many locations.
CoreAge Rx
United States only. CoreAge states restrictions may apply by state depending on the therapy and medication, disclosed and confirmed during intake. It does not publish a list of served states, so this is not a verified 50-state claim.
Doctronic
States its doctors prescribe non-controlled medications in all 50 states plus DC.
LillyDirect
Eli Lilly's direct self-pay channel, with free delivery or pickup at Walmart Pharmacy.
NovoCare Pharmacy
Novo Nordisk's direct-to-patient pharmacy with free home delivery; no state restriction published.
REMEVi Health
States it serves all 50 states plus DC.
Providers that name their states
Find your state below. These are in addition to the nationwide options above, which serve every state.
California
Colorado
Georgia
Hawaii
Indiana
Maryland
Michigan
New Jersey
New York
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin
Absence from this list does not mean a provider is unavailable in your state — it means the provider does not publish a named state list. Check the ones below.
Limited coverage, states not fully listed
| Provider | What they publish |
|---|---|
| Aspire Health | Operates service areas across multiple states including Minnesota, Arizona and Washington. Check its service-area pages for your location. |
| Blueberry Pediatrics (Blueberry Balance) | Described as several states including California, Pennsylvania and Michigan. The full list is not published on the pages we reviewed. |
| Coby Health | Available in all states except Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and New Mexico. |
| Forum Health | A national network of integrative and functional medicine clinics, plus a virtual clinic. Pricing and availability vary by location. |
| Gameday Men's Health | Over 400 clinics across the US and Canada. Telehealth is available at select locations only; most initial visits must be in person. |
| MDLIVE | Access depends on your health plan or employer, and MDLIVE notes these medications are not available in certain states. |
| Mobile Care Health | States services are available in multiple states; the specific list is not published on the pages we reviewed. |
| Omada Health | Access comes through your employer or health plan rather than by state, so availability depends on your benefits. |
| Push Health | A marketplace of individual prescribers, each licensed in their own states, so availability depends on which providers serve your state. |
| Willow | States it serves 34 states. The specific list is not published on the pages we reviewed. |
Providers that do not publish a service area
23 of the 46 providers we review say nothing about which states they serve. That is not necessarily a problem — most telehealth platforms operate broadly — but it does mean you will only find out at intake. Ask before paying.
Why state licensure works this way
A clinician must hold a licence in the state where the patient is physically located at the time of the visit — not where the clinic is. That makes national telehealth an expensive licensure exercise, which is why smaller companies launch in a handful of states and expand slowly, and why the manufacturer-direct pharmacies are the most universally available option.
Two practical consequences. First, if you travel or split time between states, the rules follow your physical location, not your billing address. Second, if a provider you want does not serve your state, the reliable fallback is a nationwide prescriber paired with a manufacturer-direct pharmacy — a $39 Doctronic visit plus NovoCare Pharmacy at $149/mo works from anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
What if my provider does not serve my state?
Use a nationwide prescriber and buy medication separately. Doctronic prescribes in all 50 states plus DC at $39 a visit, and both NovoCare Pharmacy and LillyDirect ship without a published state restriction. That combination works everywhere.
Can I use a provider in another state?
Not by using a different address. Licensure follows where you physically are during the visit. Misrepresenting your location puts your prescription — and your prescriber's licence — at risk.
What happens if I move?
Tell your provider. If they are not licensed in your new state you will need to transfer care, which is worth planning before you run out of medication. See our guide to switching providers without a gap.
Does state coverage change?
Frequently. Companies add licensure as they grow, and some pull back. Everything here reflects what was published on August 3, 2026 — confirm at signup.
Where to go next
Disclaimer
This page reflects service areas each company published as of August 3, 2026. State availability changes frequently — always confirm directly before purchasing. This is general information, not medical or legal advice.
Date reviewed: August 3, 2026