GLP-1 Clinics in Phoenix, AZ: Verify Providers & Compare Care

A source-checked directory of Phoenix and nearby metro services, plus steps for verifying prescribers, pharmacies, and medication claims.

How this Phoenix directory was checked

The entries below come from health-system service pages. Inclusion means the published service scope could be verified; it is not a quality ranking or a promise that a clinician will prescribe a GLP-1 medication. Coverage, eligibility, medication choice, and follow-up requirements must be confirmed directly.

Sources checked September 28, 2026.

Phoenix proper

Banner – University Medicine Diabetes and Endocrinology Institute

Phoenix institute offering diabetes, endocrinology, metabolism, bariatrics, and obesity care. Its location page does not promise GLP-1 prescribing; ask whether the service fits your diagnosis and treatment needs.

Verify services at source Source checked 2026-09-28

Phoenix metro

Mayo Clinic Women’s Health Internal Medicine — Arizona

Phoenix/Scottsdale consultative care for adult women. Weight services include metabolic and body-composition evaluation, nutrition and lifestyle counseling, and evaluation for weight-loss medicines, including GLP-1 medicines, with ongoing management when appropriate.

Verify services at source Source checked 2026-09-28

Dignity Health Medical Weight Loss

Weight-loss services in Chandler, Gilbert, and Glendale. The program describes medically supervised options including dietary counseling and weight-loss medication options; eligibility and any prescription require clinical evaluation.

Verify services at source Source checked 2026-09-28

HonorHealth Bariatrics — Pima Center

Scottsdale location listing weight-loss medication, nutritional counseling, clinically monitored exercise, and an Obesity Medicine Program.

Verify services at source Source checked 2026-09-28

Verify the prescriber and pharmacy

An NPI is an administrative identifier, not proof of an active professional license. Verify both sides of the prescription before paying or sharing medical information.

Questions to ask before enrolling

  • What is the prescriber's full name, Arizona license type, and license number?
  • Which pharmacy will dispense the medication, and what are its exact legal name, location, and Arizona permit number?
  • Is the proposed product FDA-approved or compounded? What are the exact drug name, active ingredient, dosage form, and manufacturer or compounder?
  • If compounded, why can my medical needs not be met by an available FDA-approved drug?
  • What do the quoted fees include: visits, lab work, medication, supplies, shipping, and follow-up?
  • Who handles side effects, urgent questions, refills, dose changes, and care after I stop the program?

FDA-approved and compounded drugs are not the same

FDA-approved drugs have gone through FDA review for safety, effectiveness, and quality for their approved use. FDA states that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. FDA says compounded drugs should be used only when a patient's medical needs cannot be met by an available FDA-approved drug.

Read FDA’s compounding questions and answers

Telehealth options serving Phoenix

These telehealth options are separate from the local directory and are not ranked for quality. Confirm Arizona availability, clinician licensure, medication eligibility, pharmacy details, and total cost directly with each service.

GLPSpot does not currently have an active affiliate relationship with these providers.

Ro

Independently verify services and credentials.

Visit Ro

Hims & Hers

Independently verify services and credentials.

Visit Hims & Hers

Found

Independently verify services and credentials.

Visit Found

Calibrate

Independently verify services and credentials.

Visit Calibrate

Noom

Independently verify services and credentials.

Visit Noom

PlushCare

Independently verify services and credentials.

Visit PlushCare

Always consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting any medication.

Frequently Asked Questions About GLP-1s in Phoenix

Does every provider listed prescribe GLP-1 medication?
No. The listings document the services each organization publishes. Banner’s page describes obesity and endocrinology care but does not promise GLP-1 prescribing. Mayo limits its published GLP-1 evaluation service to its Women’s Health Internal Medicine practice. Ask before scheduling whether a provider evaluates your condition and whether medication is one possible option.
How can I verify an Arizona prescriber and dispensing pharmacy?
Search the prescriber’s full name in the Arizona Medical Board’s primary-source physician profile system, then verify the dispensing pharmacy’s legal name and permit through the Arizona State Board of Pharmacy. An NPI identifies a healthcare provider for administrative transactions; it does not replace state license verification.
Are compounded GLP-1 drugs FDA-approved?
No. FDA states that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. Ask whether the prescription is for an FDA-approved product or a compounded preparation and why compounding is being considered for your medical needs.

Get Started with GLP-1 Treatment in Phoenix

Ready to explore your options? Compare telehealth providers or browse our guides to find the right path for you.

All GLP-1 Clinic Locations