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CompareTreatmentsCA
Every comparison ends in a verdict

Two Options, One Answer

Canadian Treatments Compared For Weight Loss

All-in monthly cost in CAD at a real maintenance dose — not the entry price

Which provinces each option serves, with Quebec called out separately

A named winner on every matchup, with the reasoning shown

See the head-to-headsBrowse by treatment

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Comparisons last reviewed: · Editorial team · Pricing and provincial coverage re-checked against each provider

The Matchups We Have Called

Two providers, one recommendation. If a matchup is genuinely too close to call we say so — but we never leave the reader to work it out.

Weight Loss

Felix Health vs MyRocky

This is the clearest fork in Canadian GLP-1 care: brand-name medication from the better-known clinic, or the same active molecule as a generic for a fraction of the price. Felix Health runs brand-name programs — Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro — with a $0 initial consultation. MyRocky charges a $99 one-time consultation and then dispenses generic semaglutide from $149 a month through its own in-house pharmacy. The gap in monthly cost is large enough that it, not clinical quality, decides this for most people.

Winner: MyRocky

Weight Loss

MyRocky vs Direct Meds

Direct Meds advertises the lower entry price — from $99 a month — but sells brand-name GLP-1 injections and oral options. MyRocky starts at $149 a month for generic semaglutide dispensed by its own pharmacy. The headline prices point one way and the all-in twelve-month cost frequently points the other, which is exactly why entry pricing is the wrong number to compare these two on.

Winner: MyRocky

Weight Loss

Felix Health vs Direct Meds

Both sell brand-name GLP-1 care, so this comparison is not about the molecule — it is about the wrapper. Felix Health is the larger, better-known Canadian clinic and charges nothing for the initial consultation, but it does not serve Quebec. Direct Meds advertises from $99 a month, quotes 1–2 business day shipping, and serves the country. The choice turns on where you live and how much ongoing care you want around the prescription.

Winner: Felix Health
Every comparison we have published

Compare by Treatment

Weight Loss

Weight Loss

ED Treatment

ED Treatment

Hair Loss Treatment

Hair Loss Treatment

Men's Health

Men's Health

Women's Health

Women's Health

Longevity & NAD+

Longevity & NAD+

The Four Things We Compare On

Applied in this order, because the first can rule an option out before the other three matter at all.

1

Can it treat you at all

Telehealth is licensed provincially. A cheaper program that does not serve your province is not an option, it is a distraction.

2

All-in cost in CAD

Consultation, medication at a realistic maintenance dose, membership and shipping — added up over twelve months, not one.

3

Clinical and pharmacy model

Who prescribes, who dispenses, and how many handoffs sit between them. That gap is where refill delays come from.

4

What happens after month one

Follow-up, dose adjustments, refill reliability, and how hard the provider makes it to stop.

Why US Comparisons Do Not Transfer

Not a pharmacy

CompareTreatments Canada is not a pharmacy and not a medical provider. We do not sell, supply, or dispense medication, and we do not offer medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Any medication is provided by a licensed Canadian provider or pharmacy.

Compare Options in Your Province

Where you live routinely settles the comparison. Quebec is regulated separately through the Collège des médecins du Québec, and several national platforms do not serve it at all.

OntarioONBritish ColumbiaBCAlbertaABQuebecQCManitobaMBSaskatchewanSKNova ScotiaNSNew BrunswickNBPrince Edward IslandPENewfoundland and LabradorNL

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CompareTreatments Canada?
CompareTreatments Canada is an independent site that puts Canadian telehealth options side by side and then says which one to pick. We cover GLP-1 weight loss, ED care, hair loss, NAD+ therapy, menopause care and more — comparing the all-in cost in Canadian dollars, the provinces each provider serves, and the clinical model behind the prescription. We are not a pharmacy and not a medical provider.
How do you decide which treatment or provider wins?
Four criteria, applied in order. First, whether a provider can legally treat you where you live — a cheaper program you cannot access is not an option. Second, the all-in monthly cost in CAD at a realistic maintenance dose, not the advertised entry price. Third, the clinical and pharmacy model: who prescribes, who dispenses, and how many handoffs sit between them. Fourth, what happens after the first shipment — follow-up, refills, and how hard it is to cancel.
Why compare the all-in cost instead of the advertised price?
Because the advertised price and the price you pay are routinely different numbers. Entry pricing frequently excludes the consultation fee, assumes a starting dose you will escalate past, or omits shipping and membership charges. Brand-name GLP-1 costs in particular climb with dose while generic programs hold closer to flat, so two providers that look $50 apart on the homepage can be several hundred dollars apart over a year.
Are compounded GLP-1s an option in Canada?
No. Health Canada does not permit compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, and no legitimate Canadian provider offers them. This is one of the sharpest differences from the US market, and it is why US comparison content is actively misleading here. Any platform advertising a compounded GLP-1 to a Canadian address is operating outside Canadian regulation.
Does the comparison change depending on my province?
Often it decides the comparison outright. Telehealth is regulated provincially, and Quebec runs a separate regime through the Collège des médecins du Québec that several national platforms have not built for. If your first choice does not serve your province, its pricing is irrelevant. Every comparison on this site names the coverage gaps explicitly.
Do the providers you compare pay you?
Some links here are affiliate links, and if you sign up through one we may be paid at no extra cost to you. That funds the research. It does not decide the verdicts: rankings are set on independent criteria before commercial terms are looked at, and more than one comparison on this site recommends against a paying partner.

Advertising Disclosure

CompareTreatments Canada may receive referral fees from selected partners. Verdicts and rankings are set on independent research before commercial terms are considered, and are never for sale.