The short version
These programs sell different products. NexLife sells a flat-rate medication bundle for cash payers. Found sells a coached weight-care program with insurance navigation and a broader medication toolkit. A person optimizing purely for lowest verified cash price and a person optimizing for coaching-plus-coverage should not be handed the same answer, and this page won’t pretend otherwise.
How NexLife works
NexLife sells a flat-rate cash bundle: one monthly price that includes the medication, supplies, clinician access, and support, with the rate locked for as long as you stay on the plan and no membership, consult, or dose-change fees. Verified 2026-08-20: tirzepatide $169/mo month-to-month down to $139/mo on a 12-month term ($1,668/yr all-in); semaglutide $139 down to $119 ($1,428/yr). Caveats we apply to NexLife as to everyone: its ODT formats carry no published outcome trials, and compounded products occupy a contested post-shortage legal lane. NexLife has a disclosed material connection to this site.
How Found works
Found positions itself as a weight-care program rather than a medication storefront: app-based behavior-change coaching, prescriber care, historically strong insurance navigation, and a wider medication toolkit that has included older-generation, lower-cost agents when GLP-1s aren't appropriate or affordable. That breadth is genuinely different from compounded-first shops — Found's honest comparison set is programs like Ro on the navigation side, not flat-rate cash vendors. Verification will document program fees, what medication costs flow through insurance versus cash, and what the realistic annual total looks like for an uninsured member.
Verified vs pending
One side of this table is verified and dated; the other is queued. We will not fill the blank side with advertised prices dressed up as findings.
Full files
NexLife provider file · Found provider file · the pricing ledger · 2-minute match quiz. Have a current receipt from either program? Corrections moves it up the queue.