What are the best telehealth weight loss programs that prescribe Zepbound?

Short answer: many of the larger telehealth weight‑loss/primary‑care services and several specialized metabolic/weight‑management programs now evaluate patients for tirzepatide (brand name Zepbound). Availability changes rapidly by state and by clinical criteria, so always confirm with the service that they specifically prescribe Zepbound rather than a different GLP‑1/GIP. Good options to check:

• Calibrate — specialized 12‑month metabolic/weight‑loss program with structured coaching, baseline labs and regular clinician follow‑up. They focus on metabolic health and tend to offer the latest approved medications under supervision.

• Hims & Hers (Hims/Hers Health) — large consumer telehealth platform that runs an accessible weight‑loss program and often prescribes GLP‑1s. Easy signup, wide pharmacy network and transparent pricing tools.

• PlushCare — primary‑care + telehealth service that offers medication management for weight loss, routine labs and ongoing doctor follow‑up. Good if you want continuity with a primary‑care clinician.

• Ro (Roman/Ro Weight Loss) — national telehealth company with a weight‑loss arm; they commonly prescribe GLP‑1s and have established delivery/pharmacy options and care teams.

• GoodRx/HeyDoctor — low‑cost telehealth evaluations and a large pharmacy/coupon network. Good for price shopping and quick access (confirm Zepbound specifically).

• SteadyMD — matches you to one primary tele‑provider for ongoing, personalized care (useful if you want long‑term monitoring while taking tirzepatide).

• One Medical — membership primary‑care practice with telehealth and in‑person options; offers comprehensive care and medication management, often able to prescribe newer weight medications.

How to choose and what to ask:

• Ask explicitly: “Do you prescribe Zepbound (tirzepatide) for weight management, and is it on‑label or off‑label for your program?”
• Confirm baseline labs, cardiovascular and diabetes screening, pregnancy testing (if applicable), and planned follow‑up schedule.
• Ask about cost, whether they help with insurance prior authorization, manufacturer savings programs, or pharmacy options.
• Check state availability and whether they use MDs/NPs experienced with GLP‑1/GIP medications.

Safety note: Zepbound (tirzepatide) is a prescription medication with important contraindications and side effects (pregnancy, pancreatitis history, thyroid tumors in rodents, GI side effects, etc.). You should have a medical evaluation and discuss risks/benefits with a licensed clinician.

If you tell me your state, whether you prefer ongoing primary‑care continuity or a structured coaching program, and whether insurance coverage matters, I can narrow this list to 2–3 best fits and include links to their pages.