$199/mo — what that covers, line by line.
From Alloy Women's Health's own published pages, checked October 2026. Terms change, so confirm them with Alloy Women's Health before you enrol.
Here's how Alloy Women's Health rates on each part of the Selene Care Standard. The two that matter most — PMOS (PCOS) fit and Endo-aware care — get a single star (full, half, or empty). The five care basics get a simple check. Price is shown but never part of the rating.
Alloy's doctors are menopause-trained, and the effect of that shows up in the intake: a full endocrine and gynecologic history, read closely by someone who knows what they are reading. That earns Alloy its strongest marks on the whole-woman side of this Standard.
PMOS is not their core focus, and the scorecard reflects that honestly. What you get is deep hormonal literacy pointed slightly to one side of your condition — which for many readers is still far more than a general weight service will ever offer.
Menopause-trained doctors understand insulin and hormones, though PMOS (PCOS) isn't their core focus.
Hormone-specialist physicians read your full endocrine and gynecologic history closely.
Compounded 503A GLP-1s with doctor-led dose changes matched to how you respond.
Unlimited messaging with your Alloy physician, plus email and SMS support seven days a week with posted hours.
Long-term membership planning, but no published step-down or off-ramp protocol.
Clear $99/mo care fee plus medication from $100, but medication is billed on top, higher-dose prices aren't listed, and cancelling needs 7 days' notice.
Nutrition and exercise guidance is included; a peer community is not listed on their site.
Pricing is a clear $99 a month membership with compounded tirzepatide from about $100, so the all-in figure lands near $199 depending on dose. Compounded 503A means doctor-led dose changes matched to how you respond, and the support offer is strong for asynchronous care — unlimited messaging with your Alloy physician, plus email and SMS support seven days a week with posted hours.
Alloy talks about long-term membership planning but publishes no step-down or off-ramp protocol. Cancelling needs at least seven days' notice before the period ends, and membership fees are non-refundable. Nutrition and exercise guidance is included, but a peer community is not listed. For a condition you manage for decades, the missing piece is the map for the years after the weight settles.
Send these to Alloy Women's Health and keep the answers.
Alloy is one of the strongest whole-picture options here and one of the few where you can message a hormone-specialised doctor without limit. It stops short of the top because PMOS is adjacent to its focus and the long game is unpublished.
This reflects what Alloy Women's Health publishes, and providers revise terms without announcing it, so treat it as a starting point and confirm the details yourself. Selene is editorial, no provider pays to appear or to rank here, and nothing here is medical advice. GLP-1 medications are not a treatment for endometriosis.