PRE-LAUNCH — Patient enrollment and treatment are not yet open.
Pittsburgh & Southwestern Pennsylvania

Built here.
Managed here.

A prescription is a transaction. Incline is ongoing care. Clinician-led metabolic health care for eligible adults in Pittsburgh and Southwestern Pennsylvania. We stay with you through side effects, dose questions, insurance problems, treatment changes, and whatever comes next.

Pills or injections Real clinicians Insurance & PA help Same-day side-effect support Firm 500-patient cap
Pittsburgh skyline and incline car
Local Built in Pittsburgh for Pennsylvania patients.
Human Real people answer. Clinical questions go to clinicians.
Transparent Our fee. The drug price. The commitment. All shown up front.
Practical We help with the insurance headache too.
Why Incline?

Ongoing care only works when your care team has time for you.

A prescription is a transaction. Incline is ongoing care. Incline provides clinician-led, ongoing metabolic care—not a one-time prescription service. Starting medication is the easy part. Staying successfully treated is where care matters.

We stay responsible for the treatment.

Your monthly fee keeps an obesity-care team available for side effects, dose questions, insurance problems, shortages, treatment changes, and whatever comes next.

Some months you may barely need us. Some months you may need us several times. That's the point.

Our job isn't just to get you started. It's to help you stay successfully treated.

500Firm active-patient cap

We won't trade your care for more volume.

More patients could mean more revenue. It could also mean slower replies, less time, and less personal care.

Incline will stop at 500 active patients. When the panel is full, new patients will wait for an opening.

We are not selling out quality care for more money.

How it works

From curious to cared for.

1

Start with an eligibility check

When enrollment opens, you can check your potential eligibility and complete a secure intake if Incline may be a fit.

2

Your clinician reviews everything

Your clinician will review your health, goals, and options. A video visit will be available by choice or when medically needed.

3

Begin treatment—with support

If treatment is appropriate, Incline will prescribe and help with insurance coverage or prior authorization when applicable.

Care + medication pricing

What will this actually cost?

There are two separate costs: your ongoing care with Incline and the medication itself. We show you both. One care fee. Medication separate. No mystery about either.

1 · Incline care — month to month
$99 / month
Your $99 monthly active-management fee includes:
  • Ongoing obesity and metabolic care
  • Secure patient messaging
  • Same-day human response during service hours
  • Clinician routing when medical judgment is needed
  • Side-effect, dose, and treatment-management help
  • Insurance, prior authorization, cost, and pharmacy help

Month to month. Medication is paid separately.

10% Hometown Hero discount · $89.10/monthFor nurses, first responders, teachers, and military members. Thank you for taking care of our community.
Switch to Local · 50% offAlready receiving care through a national brand? Transfer to Incline and pay $49.50/month for your first 3 months, then $99/month.New transfer patients only. Medication is separate. Cannot be combined with another discount.
$199every 3 months · about $66/month
Once you reach maintenance

A lower price without losing the relationship.

When you reach your goal and your clinician determines that you are ready for maintenance, reviews move to once every three months. At each quarterly review, we assess progress, discuss the maintenance plan, and complete appropriate refills. During the months between reviews, you still have access to your clinician when questions or treatment issues come up.

2 · Medication menu

Real prices. Not “starting at…” with the rest hidden.

Incline does not mark up branded medication. You pay the medication channel separately. Here are current published self-pay prices—and estimated totals with Incline care—so you can see the whole picture before deciding whether Incline may fit your needs.

Medication How you take it Current published self-pay medication price With $99 Incline active-management fee Good to know
Foundayo™
orforglipron
Daily pill $149 / $199 / $299
Dose dependent. Highest doses are $299 with current 45-day refill program; regular price $349 if timing rules aren't met.
$248–$398/mo
Up to $448 at regular highest-dose price.
No injection
Can be taken without food/water restrictions per Lilly.
Wegovy® pill
semaglutide
Daily pill $149–$299/mo
Dose and current offer dependent. Novo's 4 mg $149 offer runs through Aug. 31, 2026; then $199.
$248–$398/mo No injection
Daily oral semaglutide.
Wegovy® pen
semaglutide
Weekly injection $199 intro → $349/mo
Eligible new patients: first 2 fills at $199 on starter doses. Standard self-pay then $349; Wegovy HD 7.2 mg is $399.
$298 intro → $448/mo
$498 with Wegovy HD.
Weekly
Zepbound®
tirzepatide, KwikPen/vial self-pay programs
Weekly injection $299 / $399 / $449
2.5 mg $299; 5 mg $399; 7.5–15 mg $449 with current 45-day refill terms. Regular price can be higher if timing rules aren't met.
$398–$548/mo Weekly
Pen needle or syringe supplies may be separate depending on format.

Built to keep up with the medicine. Incline clinicians stay current with advances in obesity and metabolic care. As new FDA-approved treatments become available, we review the evidence and consider how those options may fit the needs of our patients. We do not build care around one medication—the treatment plan can evolve as the science does.

Pills or injections?

We'll talk through both.

Some people hate needles. Some don't care. Some prioritize cost. Some care most about how often they take a medication. That's a treatment conversation—not a sales script.

1
We explain the real options.
What you take, how often, what it costs, and what the tradeoffs are.
2
Your clinician chooses with you.
Not the website, not the MSO, not whoever has the best margin.
The bigger idea

We're not a GLP-1 store.

Obesity medicine is changing fast. Pills, injections, combination drugs, and treatments that don't even exist yet will come and go. Incline is built to manage your care as the science changes—not to live or die by one medication.

3 · How to pay for medication

Insurance, self-pay, and the annoying part.

Getting a prescription is one thing. Actually getting the medication can mean insurance rules, prior authorizations, manufacturer programs, and pharmacy problems. You shouldn't be handed a prescription and told, “Good luck.”

Commercial coverage

Insurance + prior authorization

We check the medication benefit, see whether a prior authorization is required, and help prepare and track it. Medical decisions and clinical attestations stay with your clinician.

No useful coverage

Manufacturer self-pay

If insurance does not help, we explain legitimate manufacturer self-pay programs, current prices, eligibility requirements, and pharmacy pathways when they apply.

Eligible Medicare patients

Medicare GLP-1 Bridge

Eligible Medicare Part D beneficiaries currently pay $50 per month for covered Foundayo, Wegovy, or Zepbound through the CMS Bridge program. Eligibility and prior-authorization rules apply.

The problem

Let's be honest: side effects happen.

Most patients are able to continue treatment. But sometimes what derails treatment is not simply the side effect—it is being unable to get timely help managing it.

Nausea · Vomiting · Constipation · Diarrhea · Trouble eating · Dose questions

The Incline response

Same-day help when treatment gets hard.

A manageable problem should not be a reason to give up on treatment.

Message us during published service hours and you'll get a same-day human response. If your question needs clinical judgment, it gets routed to a clinician.

Incline messaging is not emergency care. Severe or potentially dangerous symptoms should be evaluated through appropriate urgent or emergency care.

Incline pricing

Monthly care means we're here when treatment changes.

Think of it like ongoing access to a care team—not a monthly charge for a prescription. This is the working launch structure we're pressure-testing. Medication is always separate.

Month to month
$99 / month
Your $99 monthly active-management fee includes:
  • Ongoing obesity and metabolic care
  • Secure patient messaging
  • Same-day human response during service hours
  • Clinician routing when medical judgment is needed
  • Side-effect, dose, and treatment-management help
  • Insurance, prior authorization, cost, and pharmacy help

Month to month. Medication is paid separately.

10% Hometown Hero discount · $89.10/monthFor nurses, first responders, teachers, and military members. Thank you for taking care of our community.
Switch to Local · 50% offAlready receiving care through a national brand? Transfer to Incline and pay $49.50/month for your first 3 months, then $99/month.New transfer patients only. Medication is separate. Cannot be combined with another discount.
Compare the care model

Which option fits you?

Your PCP can be a great choice. National telehealth can be a great choice. This isn't a “they're bad, we're good” chart. It's simply why somebody might pick one over another.

Your PCP National telehealth Incline
Best at Whole-person primary care Large-scale online convenience Focused obesity care + local relationship
Obesity-specific focus Varies by practice Usually yes Yes
Online convenience Varies Yes Yes
Local care team Usually yes Usually national/multistate Yes — Pennsylvania-focused
Same-day side-effect support Depends on office workflow Depends on platform Core service promise during published hours
Medication PA help Varies Often available; varies Yes
Clear self-pay drug menu Varies Often Yes — right on this page
Patient panel philosophy Practice dependent Built for national scale Intentionally limited until service can scale safely

“National telehealth” is a broad category. Features and response times vary by company and treatment plan.

Compare the price — and the strings attached

A lower monthly number can come with a longer commitment.

So we show both: the advertised care price and what you have to agree to in order to get it. Medication costs are separate across these programs.

Program Current care/membership price What gets the lower rate? If you stop early Local Pennsylvania practice?
Incline — proposed $99/mo
month to month
10% Hometown Hero discount for eligible nurses, first responders, teachers, and military members. No prepaid balance or long-term membership commitment. Yes
Ro Body $39 first month; $149/mo ongoing month-to-month; as low as $74/mo with annual prepay Prepay annual membership. Ro's current terms state the Body membership fee is non-refundable once paid. No — national
Hims Weight Loss $39 first month; $149/mo after Membership itself is monthly; some medication plans may be billed upfront. No refunds for partially used membership/medication-plan periods; medication not refundable after shipment. No — national
WeightWatchers Med+ Current offer: $25 first month, then $74/mo for rest of 12-month plan 12-month Med+ commitment. Separate prepaid medication offers may also exist. Long-term membership generally remains payable through the commitment period, subject to stated exceptions. WW's Wegovy prepay does allow refunds for unshipped fills, recalculated at the standard medication price. No — national

What does Incline help keep from derailing treatment?

Two big things: access and tolerability. If insurance, prior authorization, cost, the pharmacy, or a manufacturer program gets in the way, we help work through the access problem. If side effects, dose questions, or treatment adjustments make the medication hard to continue, we help with the tolerability problem. Our job isn't just to get you started. It's to help you stay successfully treated.

Why don't you offer compounded GLP-1s?

Fair question. Compounded medications can have a place in medicine. We decided to build Incline around FDA-approved medications. They go through FDA review before approval; compounded drugs do not go through that same FDA premarket approval process. We'd rather build our business around taking good care of you than around selling you a specific medication.

Why not just ask my PCP?

You absolutely can. Your PCP knows your health and may be comfortable managing weight-loss medication. Incline is for people who want a practice built specifically around this—follow-up, side effects, medication changes, insurance headaches, and the day-to-day work that comes with obesity treatment.

What happens when I reach my goal?

We don't think success means disappearing once the scale moves. When you're stable, your clinician may move you to less frequent reviews instead of keeping you on the same monthly schedule forever.

About your clinician

Taking care of the community I call home.

Dehn Unterzuber, PA-C

Pittsburgh is home. I went to Pitt, spent more than 20 years working in emergency medicine and EMS, and now live in the suburbs with my wife and our two daughters.

Incline started with people I care about. Friends and family were tired of fighting with national companies, waiting too long for answers, and finding fees they did not expect. They did not need another platform. They needed someone who would answer, explain things clearly, and stay involved.

I'm also a patient who uses a GLP-1 medication. I've had meaningful results—better laboratory numbers, more energy, and better overall health than I had before treatment. Every patient's experience is different, but mine helps me understand the questions, decisions, side effects, and uncertainty that can come with starting and staying on treatment.

That is what I want Incline to feel like: modern care, delivered with the responsibility that comes from taking care of people in your own community.

Common questions

We keep this part simple too.

Who may qualify for GLP-1 treatment?

In general, an adult may be considered for GLP-1 weight-management treatment with a BMI of 30 or higher, or a BMI of 27 or higher with at least one weight-related health condition—such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes, sleep apnea, or cardiovascular disease. Those numbers are a starting point, not an automatic prescription. Your clinician also reviews your medical history, current medications, treatment goals, and whether a GLP-1 medication is safe and appropriate for you. Insurance and manufacturer programs may use their own coverage rules.

Why use Incline instead of my primary care clinician?

You absolutely can ask your PCP about weight-loss treatment. Your PCP takes care of your whole health. Incline focuses on obesity and metabolic care, including follow-up, medication changes, side effects, dose questions, insurance problems, and prior authorization. We are an additional focused option—not a replacement for primary care.

What if I'm already taking medication through another company?

Yes—we welcome patients who are already on treatment and are looking for more personal, responsive care. We will ask for the name of your medication, your current dose and schedule, when you last took it, who prescribed it, and how treatment has been going. An Incline clinician will review those details and your medical history before deciding whether continuing or adjusting treatment is appropriate.

What side effects can happen with weight-loss medication?

Nausea, constipation, diarrhea, vomiting, trouble eating, and dose questions can happen, especially while doses are changing. Most patients are able to continue treatment, but sometimes they need help along the way. Messages sent during Incline's published service hours receive a same-day human response and are routed to a clinician when medical judgment is needed.

What does same-day side-effect management mean?

If you message Incline during published service hours about nausea, constipation, diarrhea, vomiting, trouble eating, or a dose question, you receive a human response that day. If the question requires medical judgment, it is routed to a clinician. This is not emergency coverage; severe or potentially dangerous symptoms should be evaluated through appropriate urgent or emergency care.

Do I have to do video visits?

Not always. Some care can be handled through secure online check-ins and messaging. A live video visit can be used when you want one or when your clinician believes it is needed.

What happens when I reach my weight-loss goal?

Success should not mean disappearing once the scale moves. When you reach your goal and your clinician determines that you are ready for maintenance, your reviews move to once every three months at $199 per quarter—about $66 per month. Progress and the maintenance plan are reviewed, appropriate refills are completed, and you continue to have access to your clinician during the months between reviews.

How does Incline's price compare with Ro, Hims, and WeightWatchers?

Incline's active-management fee is $99 month to month, with medication paid separately. Eligible nurses, first responders, teachers, and military members receive a 10% Hometown Hero discount. New patients transferring from a national provider receive 50% off their first three months. Some national programs advertise lower monthly rates, but those rates may require annual prepayment or a longer commitment. Prices and terms change, so we show both the number and the strings attached. Incline does not require annual prepayment or a long-term membership commitment.

Built here. Managed here.

Want weight care that feels like actual care?

Enrollment opens soon