ColoradoCO-Licensed Physicians

GLP-1 Weight Loss Telehealth in Colorado

Doctor-prescribed semaglutide and tirzepatide for Colorado residents, opening soon. CO-licensed physicians, transparent pricing, and discreet shipping, for residents of Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora, Fort Collins,Lakewood, and every other Colorado community.

Plans from$179first month
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Free · 2-minute assessment · Founding-member access

Can you get GLP-1 weight loss medication in Colorado?

Yes. Colorado residents can get doctor-prescribed GLP-1 medication through telehealth without an in-person visit. Through Majesta Health, once we open, an CO-licensed physician reviews your medical assessment online, and if you qualify, compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide is prescribed and shipped discreetly to your Colorado address from a state-licensed pharmacy. Plans start at $179 your first month. The process is designed so that review and shipping fit within about 5 to 7 business days once we open. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as final products, and results may vary.

Updated .

What Is Included

What Colorado members get with Majesta Health at launch

Everything included in one monthly price, no hidden fees, no surprise renewals, no subscription games.

CO-licensed physicians

Every prescription will be reviewed and signed by a physician licensed by the Colorado Medical Board. Our model pairs you with one doctor throughout treatment, not a different one every refill.

Privacy under HIPAA

Your medical history and conversations stay private. We handle your health information under HIPAA-compliant practices in first-party systems, and your data is encrypted in transit (TLS).

Discreet home delivery

Plain, signature-required packaging, reaching every Colorado address, including Denver, once we open.

Transparent pricing

Two plans from $179 your first month. Doctor visits, medication, and ongoing support are all included on every plan. No upcharges.

Message-based physician access

Side effect questions? Dose adjustment needs? Our model is message-based care with your team, not call centers.

Why It Matters

Why GLP-1 telehealth matters in Colorado

Colorado is home to roughly 5.9 million people, and about 24.9% of Coloradoadults have obesity. Whether treatment is appropriate for any individual is a licensed physician's decision; access should not depend on long waits or expensive in-person visits.

Cities like Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora have great healthcare networks, but obesity-medicine specialists often have months-long waitlists. Telehealth bridges that gap. From your home anywhere in Colorado, you can complete a medical assessment and be reviewed by a CO-licensed physician, without an office visit, once we open.

Colorado telehealth rules: Colorado allows licensed physicians to prescribe non-controlled medications via telehealth, including compounded GLP-1 medications dispensed by state-licensed pharmacies.

Colorado publishes its telehealth rules through the Division of Professions and Occupations, and the rule that matters most to a patient is stated there plainly: which licence a clinician needs is decided by where the **patient** is physically located when the service is delivered, not by where the clinician sits. If you are in Colorado during your visit, the clinician needs Colorado credentials or a Colorado telehealth registration. Colorado opened telehealth registration to physicians and physician assistants on 1 January 2026, which gives out-of-state clinicians a route to treat Colorado residents without a full Colorado licence. The state also participates in the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact, a separate faster path to full licensure. Two limits are worth knowing before you compare providers. A telehealth provider practising under Colorado's rules may prescribe within their practice act but may **not** prescribe controlled substances, and out-of-state providers may not deliver in-person services to patients located in Colorado. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not controlled substances, which is why telehealth prescribing of them is possible at all. You can check any clinician's Colorado credential yourself, and the state's own FAQ for out-of-state telehealth providers is the primary document rather than anybody's summary of it, including this one.

Verified Colorado facts, checked September 15, 2026

Each item below was read on the state's own page by two independent readers on that date. Items we could not verify are not listed.

You can verify any physician's Colorado license at the Colorado Medical Board.

How It Works

How it works in Colorado

  1. 1

    Start your 2-minute assessment

    A short health questionnaire about your medical history, current medications, and weight loss goals. We screen for the contraindications that matter, including thyroid history, pancreatitis, and gallbladder issues. There is no charge to start the assessment. If you enroll, nothing is charged at checkout: your first month's price is charged only after the physician reviews your file and approves treatment, and it includes a $20 medical consultation fee paid through to the licensed physician. If the physician does not approve treatment, you are not charged.

  2. 2

    A real CO-licensed doctor reviews your file

    Not an AI, not a form bot. Once we open, a physician licensed in Colorado reads your full assessment and decides whether GLP-1 is right for you. Where Colorado telehealth rules require it, or where the physician decides it is needed, your evaluation includes a phone or video visit before any prescription. If it's not right for you, they'll tell you that, too, honestly.

  3. 3

    Your medication ships discreetly to your Colorado address

    Compounded medication is dispensed by a state-licensed pharmacy in plain packaging, covering every Colorado address, from Denver and Colorado Springs to rural ZIP codes, once we open.

  4. 4

    Message your doctor anytime

    Side effect questions, dose adjustments, food and lifestyle questions, they're all included. The program is designed so you always have the same doctor.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about GLP-1 in Colorado

Does a doctor need a Colorado licence to treat me by telehealth?

Yes, in the sense that matters. Colorado's Division of Professions and Occupations states that licensure is determined by the physical location of the patient at the time services are rendered. If you are in Colorado during the visit, the clinician needs a Colorado credential or a Colorado telehealth registration, regardless of where they are. Since 1 January 2026 telehealth registration has been available to physicians and physician assistants, and Colorado also participates in the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact.

Can a telehealth clinician prescribe anything in Colorado?

Not anything. Colorado states that a telehealth provider may prescribe in accordance with their Colorado practice act but may not prescribe controlled substances. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not controlled substances. Colorado also prohibits out-of-state providers from delivering in-person services to patients located in the state, so a telehealth relationship stays a telehealth relationship.

Can I get GLP-1 medication through telehealth in Colorado?

Yes. Colorado residents can be prescribed GLP-1 medications through telehealth where a licensed physician finds treatment appropriate. Through Majesta Health, once we open enrollment, a Colorado-licensed physician reviews your assessment, and medication is dispensed by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy and shipped discreetly to your home.

How much does GLP-1 cost in Colorado?

Through Majesta Health, Colorado residents will choose from two doctor-guided plans at launch. Essential (semaglutide injection): $179 first month, then $299/month. Performance (tirzepatide injection): $339 first month, then $439/month. Every plan includes physician consultation, medication, and shipping.

Are the doctors licensed in Colorado?

Every prescription will come from a physician licensed in Colorado. We work exclusively with US-licensed physicians who hold active credentials with the Colorado Medical Board.

How fast can I get started in Colorado?

The process is designed so that the assessment, physician review, and pharmacy shipping fit within about 5 to 7 business days once we open. Shipping is planned to reach every Colorado address, including Denver and Colorado Springs.

Is GLP-1 telehealth legal in Colorado?

Colorado allows licensed physicians to prescribe non-controlled medications via telehealth, including compounded GLP-1 medications dispensed by state-licensed pharmacies.

Learn More

Learn more about GLP-1 treatment

Free guides, written from primary sources and compliance-reviewed, that answer the questions Colorado residents ask most.

GLP-1

Is Compounded Semaglutide FDA-Approved? What "Not FDA-Approved" Actually Means

No, compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved, and any provider who implies otherwise is misleading you. Here is what FDA approval covers, why compounding is a separate legal pathway, what the FDA has actually said, and the questions that separate careful pharmacies from careless ones.

Read article GLP-1

What Is Food Noise? Why You Cannot Stop Thinking About Eating, and How to Quiet It

Food noise is the stream of intrusive thoughts about eating that runs in the background of your day: what to eat next, what is in the pantry, whether you should have seconds. Here is where it comes from, why it is not a willpower problem, and what actually helps quiet it.

Read article GLP-1

Compounded Semaglutide Cost in 2026: What You Actually Pay Per Month

What a compounded semaglutide program includes, what drives the monthly price, how insurance and HSA/FSA fit in, and the red flags to avoid. A clear 2026 guide.

Read article

Sources

The regulatory and population figures on this page come from the following. Links open the original.

  1. 1.Colorado Medical Board · State of Colorado
  2. 2.Out-of-State Telehealth Providers FAQ · Colorado Division of Professions and Occupations
  3. 3.Colorado Medicaid: GLP-1 coverage for weight management · Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing (Health First Colorado), linked from https://hcpf.colorado.gov/pharmacy-resources
  4. 4.Colorado physician license lookup · Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, Division of Professions and Occupations
  5. 5.Colorado pharmacy license lookup · Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, Division of Professions and Occupations (State Board of Pharmacy is a DPO board; the Pharmacy board page https://dpo.colorado.gov/Pharmacy, HTTP 200, links this same DPO search under the anchor 'Verify a License', and the search offers 'Pharmacy' as a License Type; the page's 'Lookup a License/ Licensee' card points to apps.colorado.gov with the same path, which returned HTTP 405 with a WAF captcha and was not opened)
  6. 6.C.R.S. 12-30-124(6) (Colorado Revised Statutes 2024, Title 12, official OLLS edition); Colorado Medical Board Policy 40-27 'Guidelines for the Appropriate Use of Telehealth Technologies in the Practice of Medicine' (issued 8/20/2015, revised 12/18/2020 and 8/19/21), sections III.B, III.C and III.J; Board Policy 40-03 'Policy Statement Regarding the Provider/Patient Relationship' (revised 8/20/15), item A · Official source
  7. 7.Adult Overweight and Obesity · National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
  8. 8.American Community Survey and Census data tables · U.S. Census Bureau
By state

GLP-1 telehealth near Colorado

Treatment is governed by the state you are physically in when you have your visit, not the state you travel to. If you split your time, read the page for each one.

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We will email you when enrollment opens in Colorado.

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