Semaglutide you dissolve under the tongue. No needles
From $219/mo with a 6-month plan A licensed provider reviews your intake and decides whether it's appropriate for you. Your provider picks your starting dose and adjusts it as you go.
Made by a licensed compounding pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
100% online visit
Licensed providers in all 50 states
Ships in plain packaging
Message your care team anytime
How getting sublingual semaglutide works
Tell us about your health. A short online intake: your history, medications and goals.
A licensed provider reviews it. They decide whether it's right for you and set your dose.
Treatment ships to you. In plain packaging. Track it, and message your care team, from Care.
What it is
The same GLP-1 active ingredient as the injection, in a form that dissolves under the tongue daily. A good option if needles are the thing stopping you.
How it works in the body
Absorbed through the lining of the mouth, then works the same way as injected semaglutide: less appetite, slower digestion, steadier blood sugar. Absorption is lower than by injection, so doses are higher.
What to expect
Weeks 1–4: Low starting dose; appetite changes often come first.
Months 2–4: Dose steps up as tolerated.
Months 6+: Results tend to build gradually; consistency matters more than with a weekly shot.
May be a good fit if
You'd rather not inject
You can take a dose at the same time every day
Your BMI is 27+ with a weight-related condition, or 30+
Probably not for you if
Personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer or MEN2
Pregnant or breastfeeding
History of pancreatitis
Doses your provider can prescribe
Sublingual Semaglutide 0.5mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 0.5mg → 1mg → 1.5mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 1mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 1mg → 1.5mg → 2mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 1.5mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 1.5mg → 2mg → 2.5mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 2mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 2mg → 2.5mg → 2.5mg
Sublingual Semaglutide 2.5mg
Common side effects
Nausea
Constipation
Reduced appetite
Safety
A licensed provider reviews your intake and decides whether it's appropriate for you.
Made by a licensed compounding pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
This isn't a full list. Your provider reviews your history and medications before prescribing.