Short answer: Willow sells compounded semaglutide for $299 a month all-in, and Hims sells FDA-approved GLP-1s from $298 a month all-in. For…
UpLift Virtual Therapy and Psychiatry
Quick verdict
- Best for
- people seeking virtual therapy or psychiatry who want to check insurance coverage before booking
- Key feature
- Virtual therapy and psychiatry with insurance partnerships, self-pay options and clinician-directed medication management.
UpLift connects people with licensed therapists and psychiatric providers for virtual therapy and medication management, including insurance-based care and self-pay options. Teladoc announced its acquisition in April 2025, and current UpLift terms describe BetterHelp-associated providers for insurance care. Session costs depend on plan, location and clinician; verify benefits and any cash rate before booking. Trustpilot has only one 2023 review, so its 3.2/5 score is not representative.
Our rating
Pros and cons
Pros
- Virtual therapy, psychiatry and medication management are described on the official site.
- Insurance and self-pay routes are available, subject to plan and location.
- Public terms disclose clinician decision-making and telehealth limits.
Cons
- No universal current visit price was verified; costs vary by insurance, provider and location.
- Provider availability and in-network status are location and plan dependent.
- The single Trustpilot review is from 2023 and is not a reliable current quality measure.
How it compares
Short answer: both mainly sell compounded GLP-1s, which are not FDA-approved. Mochi Health is cheaper at low doses, from $139 a month…
Short answer: Hims and Noom are different kinds of programs. Hims sells FDA-approved brand-name GLP-1s with a $149 membership, from $298 a…
User reviews
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