Yucca vs LIV Body
Yucca vs LIV Body for GLP-1 in 2026 — pricing, medications, shipping and credentials compared side by side.
Educational, not medical advice. This page explains GLP-1 medications in general terms. Only a licensed clinician who knows your history can decide what's right for you.
Our top choice
8.1/10 vs 8.0/10
Yucca is our pick for most people here — yucca is our pick in this matchup — nationwide 50-state licensing with a low entry price. Consider LIV Body instead if its strength — clinician-prescribed compounded GLP-1 — matters more to you. The full reasoning, the numbers, and the cases where LIV Body is the better call are all below.
View Plan: Yucca| At a glance | Yucca | LIV Body |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | From $146/mo | Varies by plan |
| Medications | Semaglutide · Tirzepatide | Semaglutide · Tirzepatide |
| Offering | Compounded | Compounded |
| Shipping | Free expedited | Included |
Prices are each provider’s published rate at our last check — confirm the final figure at checkout, as offers change. How we rank
GLP-1 plans from $146, licensed in all 50 states
- Licensed providers in all 50 states
- Free expedited prescription shipping
- Trusted by 20,000+ patients
Clinician-prescribed compounded GLP-1
- Clinician-prescribed care
- Compounded GLP-1 treatments
- Science-backed weight loss
The full breakdown
Yucca vs LIV Body: a closer look at each
Yucca and LIV Body are both telehealth GLP-1 programs, but they differ on price, medications, shipping and how you pay. Here's the side-by-side, with the numbers, so you can pick the right one.
Best for: All 50 states, low entry price
Choose Yucca if…
you want Yucca's edge — nationwide 50-state licensing with a low entry price.
Best for: Clinician-prescribed compounded
Choose LIV Body if…
you want LIV Body's edge — clinician-prescribed compounded GLP-1.
The money
Cost breakdown
The numbers that actually decide it, side by side.
| | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | From $146/mo | Varies by plan |
| Semaglutide | Compounded (from ~$146/mo) | Compounded (plan-dependent) |
| Tirzepatide | Compounded (plan-dependent) | Compounded (plan-dependent) |
| Offering | Compounded | Compounded |
| Shipping | Free expedited | Included |
| Insurance | Cash | Cash |
On price, Yucca lists Compounded (from ~$146/mo) for compounded semaglutide and Compounded (plan-dependent) for tirzepatide, while LIV Body lists Compounded (plan-dependent) and Compounded (plan-dependent). Where prices are published, Yucca is the lower-cost option.
Both are cash-pay compounded programs, so the real decision comes down to price, shipping, pharmacy credentials and support rather than the drug itself.
Side by side
Full specs, compared
| | |
|---|---|---|
| Why choose it | Nationwide 50-state licensing with a low entry price | Clinician-prescribed compounded GLP-1 |
| Watch out for | Smaller review base than top programs | Fewer published details than top programs |
| Starting price | From $146/mo | Varies by plan |
| Compounded semaglutide | Compounded (from ~$146/mo) | Compounded (plan-dependent) |
| Tirzepatide | Compounded (plan-dependent) | Compounded (plan-dependent) |
| GLP-1 + GIP option | Yes — compounded tirzepatide (GLP-1/GIP) | Yes — compounded tirzepatide (GLP-1/GIP) |
| Offering type | Compounded | Compounded |
| New-patient offer | Varies | Varies |
| Billing model | Monthly plans | Monthly plans |
| What's included | Medical evaluation, Medication, Expedited shipping | Clinician evaluation, Medication, Shipping |
| Lab work | Online intake | Online intake |
| Shipping | Free expedited | Included |
| Refills | Monthly refills | Monthly refills |
| States | All 50 states | Most US states |
| Pharmacy | US compounding pharmacies | US compounding pharmacies |
| Clinicians | US-licensed providers | US-licensed clinicians |
| Insurance | Cash | Cash |
| Consultation | Online medical intake | Clinician-prescribed online |
| Our rating | 8.1 · Good | 8.0 · Good |
The medicine
Medications & formulations
- Yucca: compounded GLP-1. Yes — compounded tirzepatide (GLP-1/GIP)
- LIV Body: compounded GLP-1. Yes — compounded tirzepatide (GLP-1/GIP)
New to the drugs themselves? Read our plain-language guides to semaglutide, tirzepatide, and the new GLP-1 pills.
The trade-offs
Pros & cons
Pros
- Available in all 50 states
- Free expedited shipping
- Low entry price
Cons
- Smaller review base
- Compounded only
Pros
- Clinician-prescribed
- Compounded GLP-1 options
- Straightforward program
Cons
- Fewer published details
- Compounded only
Head to head
Where each one wins
We don't tally a single winner — that hides the trade-offs. Here's who leads on each dimension, and why.
Yucca: Compounded (from ~$146/mo). LIV Body: Compounded (plan-dependent).
Yucca offers compounded; LIV Body offers compounded.
Yucca: Free expedited. LIV Body: Included.
Comparable pharmacy disclosures.
Both are primarily cash-pay for compounded GLP-1.
Pick fast
Match it to your priority
Find your top priority, see which program we'd point you to.
If your priority is the lowest published price
If your priority is the best shipping
If your priority is our overall pick
Questions
Yucca vs LIV Body: common questions
The bottom line
Yucca is our pick in this matchup — nationwide 50-state licensing with a low entry price. Choose LIV Body only if its strength (clinician-prescribed compounded GLP-1) matters more to you than price and our overall rating.
How we compare — and how to read this
We weigh the factors that actually change a patient’s experience: real price (and whether it’s compounded or branded), the medications and formulations on offer, shipping, pharmacy accreditation and the clinician model, insurance stance, and commitment. We name a top pick for most people, then lay the trade-offs out in full so you can override it when your priorities or insurance point the other way. Pricing is provider-reported and moves often — and compounded-drug availability shifts with FDA shortage status — so confirm the current details on the provider’s own site before enrolling. Affiliate relationships never change a program’s placement. This page is educational, not medical advice; see our disclaimer.