Hers review

What I actually think of Hers

Hers is the women's side of a big telehealth company, and its weight-loss program is now brand-name only: the Wegovy pill and pen, Zepbound, the Ozempic pill and pen, and Foundayo, with no compounded version on its weight-loss pages. That's a real draw if you want an FDA-approved medication from a brand built around women's care. Two things belong right next to that, though. Its parent company received two FDA warning letters on September 9, 2025 — one about the Hims site and one about the Hers site — over the unlawful sale of unapproved and misbranded drugs. And the price is two separate bills, not one.

What it costs — two bills

First, a membership: $39 for the first month, then $149 a month, and it renews on its own. Hers' own footnote says the membership is billed separately, doesn't include the medication, and "does not include or guarantee a prescription." You can't get the medication without it.

Second, the medication, billed on top. Hers lists the Wegovy pill, the Ozempic pill and Foundayo from $149 a month, Wegovy and Ozempic pens from $199, and Zepbound from $299. Every one of those is a "from" price, and Hers says pricing can vary by dose. Add them up and the realistic floor is about $298 a month for the Wegovy pill with the membership, and about $448 for Zepbound — before any dose increase. The same page also shows Mounjaro and Zepbound at $1,899 a month under separate entries, so read the product name carefully before you pick.

What the membership includes

• A treatment plan from a licensed provider, if you're eligible
• Messaging with the care team at any hour
• Monthly follow-ups, dose adjustments and side-effect support
• Nutrition and exercise guidance, plus weight tracking in the app
• A smart scale at no extra cost, in some states

How signup works

You start with an online health questionnaire. Hers says that depending on your state, a provider may decide from your answers alone; if a visit is needed, it can be by video or audio. I haven't gone through the Hers signup myself, so I can't tell you how long it takes or exactly what it asks.

Canceling

Hers advertises cancel-anytime membership. Before paying, check the cancellation deadline and refund rules for the exact membership and medication subscriptions you select. Ask whether ending one subscription also ends the other, and keep the cancellation confirmation.

Where it works

Hers says its GLP-1 program isn't available in every state yet, and it doesn't publish a list. You'll find out during the questionnaire.

Who it's for, and who it isn't

It suits a mom who specifically wants a brand-name medication — the pill or a pen — with a care team she can message, and who is comfortable paying a monthly membership for that. It isn't the right fit if you're trying to keep the total low, if you want one all-in price, or if two FDA letters on the parent company are a dealbreaker for you. Hers' weight-loss pages don't address pregnancy, breastfeeding or postpartum timing. Discuss pregnancy plans and breastfeeding with your prescribing and obstetric teams. Lactation guidance differs by medicine and formulation; small milk-transfer studies do not establish long-term infant safety. Include your pediatrician when discussing a breastfeeding baby’s exposure.

So, would I use it?

Maybe, if brand-name was the whole point. I'd go in knowing the real monthly number is the membership plus the medicine, that both auto-renew, and that the membership doesn't promise a prescription. If you'd like to see it next to providers with a single price, the full list of reviews is a good place to compare.