58 GLP-1 Clinics in Massachusetts (2026)

Since July 3, 2026, MassHealth no longer covers Wegovy, Zepbound, Saxenda or its other listed weight-loss medicines when prescribed only for weight loss, in every MassHealth plan type, except that requests for members under 21 are reviewed for medical necessity under EPSDT. With prior authorization, it can still cover a weight-loss GLP-1 for established cardiovascular disease with a BMI over 27, moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea with a BMI over 30, or MASH, with Wegovy as its preferred medicine for those uses. GLP-1s for type 2 diabetes are covered under separate diabetes rules.

Source: MassHealth Pharmacy Facts #276, May 13, 2026

Mass General Brigham, Beth Israel Lahey Health, Boston Medical Center, and UMass Memorial Health all run physician-led medical weight management programs. Boston's concentration of academic medical centers gives patients access to experienced obesity medicine specialists.

There are 58 GLP-1 weight loss clinics across 22 cities in Massachusetts. The most providers are in Boston (14), Worcester (10), Springfield (7). The average patient rating is 4.8 out of 5.

Massachusetts clinics prescribe Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, Wegovy, Ozempic, Zepbound, Saxenda. The most commonly offered are semaglutide (36 clinics), tirzepatide (31 clinics), wegovy (16 clinics), ozempic (12 clinics). Not all clinics list their full medication menu, so contact providers directly to confirm what they prescribe.

Yes. 38 of 58 clinics in Massachusetts (66%) offer telehealth consultations. Massachusetts has strong telehealth availability, making it easy to start treatment from home.

Based on 9 Massachusetts clinics that publish pricing, programs start from $74/month. The typical range is $75 to $329/month depending on medication type and included services. Brand-name prices without insurance depend on the drug, the dose and where you fill the prescription, and both drug makers now sell some doses directly to cash-paying patients for less than the list price. Compounded versions are not FDA-approved, and since the shortages ended compounding pharmacies generally may not make copies of these drugs, with narrow exceptions. Many telehealth clinics bundle medication and visits into one monthly fee.

Source: FDA compounding policy statement, updated April 1, 2026

Boston leads Massachusetts with 14 GLP-1 clinics. Worcester (10) and Springfield (7) round out the top three. Across the state, 58 clinics offer in-person visits and 38 offer telehealth.