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Delilah review

A GLP-1 weight-loss program marketed to women whose website returned server errors on every visit, so none of its prices, drugs or terms could be read.

Research-based review: nobody from GLPLens signed up, paid or received medication. Everything below comes from Delilah's own pages and FDA, read Sep 30, 2026. How we score.

17 / 100

What it prescribes
10 / 40 What it prescribes is not stated
Published prices
0 / 20 No prices published
Commitment
5 / 20 Cancellation terms not stated
Insurance
0 / 10 Not stated
Where it operates
2 / 10 States not stated

Website: joindelilah.com. Not in our price table yet.

Good

  • No FDA warning letter to Delilah found in FDA's database

Watch out for

  • Its website did not load, so no price, drug or cancellation term could be confirmed

What it is

Delilah is an online weight-loss program aimed at women that offers GLP-1 medicines with coaching. On the day we checked, every request to joindelilah.com, with or without “www”, returned a Cloudflare configuration error instead of the site. That is a fault on the site’s side, not a block on our reader, and it may mean the site is moving or closed. We could not read any of its prices, drugs or terms.

What it prescribes

If the plans are compounded, FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA approved and are not checked for safety, effectiveness or quality before sale [3]. FDA also notes that generic drugs are approved before sale while compounded drugs are not [4], so a compounded GLP-1 is not a generic.

What it costs

No price could be read, because the site did not load.

Signing up and cancelling

If you are already a member and cannot reach the site, keep your receipts and plan terms, and read our guide on cancelling a GLP-1 program.

Safety and regulatory record

We searched FDA’s warning letter database for Delilah and found no letter to this company. The only hit for the name was an unrelated drug manufacturer.

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Until Delilah’s site loads and its terms can be read, we cannot recommend it. Anyone considering it should ask in writing which drug they will get, whether it is compounded, and exactly how to cancel. For programs with brand-name drugs and published terms, see our program comparison and the cash price guide.

Sources

  1. Call (415) 649-5531 For general inquiries, you can call this number to be connected with the team. fellahealth.com, read Sep 27, 2026.
  2. © 2026 Fella Health 5900 Balcones Drive, STE 100, Austin, TX 78731 fellahealth.com, read Sep 27, 2026.
  3. However, compounded drugs are not FDA approved. This means the agency does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. fda.gov, read Sep 27, 2026.
  4. Generic drugs are approved by FDA prior to marketing, while a compounded drug is not approved by FDA. fda.gov, read Sep 27, 2026.
  5. Either you or Practice may terminate this Agreement at any time, with or without cause, upon thirty (30) days’ prior written notice. fellahealth.com, read Sep 27, 2026.

Other reviews: all programs, scored the same way. Real users' experiences: reader stories.