Home›Compare›BodyLogicMD vs Fella Health

BodyLogicMD vs Fella Health: Which Is Better?

Head-to-head comparison of BodyLogicMD and Fella Health based on our independent scoring across trust, value, experience, product range, and reputation — plus real pricing for the treatments they both offer.

Our Verdict

Fella Health scores higher overall in our independent evaluation (66/100 vs 53.6/100), leading on trust & safety, value, experience, product range, reputation.

54
BodyLogicMD
Below Average

Long-running franchise network of independently run bioidentical hormone practices offering compounded BHRT for women and men, plus weight management, through a $79/mo membership with local clinics and telehealth.

Visit BodyLogicMD
66

Fella Health is an Austin-based, men-only medical weight-loss program that pairs flat-priced compounded GLP-1s with free labs and coaching, and adds enclomiphene, TRT and longevity prescriptions.

Visit Fella Health

Score Breakdown

DimensionBodyLogicMDFella Health
Overall Score53.6/10066/100 ✓
Trust & Safety30%52/10064/100 ✓
Value25%45/10066/100 ✓
Experience20%55/10070/100 ✓
Product Range15%68/10070/100 ✓
Reputation10%55/10058/100 ✓

At a Glance

Founded20032021
HeadquartersBoca Raton, FLAustin, TX
Publicly tradedNoNo
Treatment categories44
Treatments listed49
Starting price$79/mo$45/mo

Pricing Where They Compete

Prices shown are based on our most recent research and may not reflect current pricing. Telehealth providers update their pricing frequently. Always verify pricing directly with the provider before purchasing.

CategoryBodyLogicMDFella Health
Hormone Therapy$79
BodyLogicMD Advantage Membership
$99–$149
Enclomiphene
Men's Health——
Weight Loss / GLP-1—$165–$299
GLP-1 Program: Compounded Semaglutide

BodyLogicMD

+Over 20 years in operation, with local clinics in roughly 30 states plus telehealth visits from the same practitioners
+Lab-driven protocols: comprehensive panels covering sex hormones, thyroid, adrenal and metabolic markers before treatment
+Treats both women (peri/menopause BHRT) and men (testosterone), with weight management alongside
−Relies on compounded bioidentical hormones and pellets, which are not FDA-approved, and its marketing downplays WHI-era risk data
−Labs, visits and medication prices are not published; reviewers report a $200 new-patient fee, $545 labs and $295 visits on top of membership
−Franchise model means care quality and pricing vary by local practice; Trustpilot 3.4/5 on ~1,000 reviews
Read the full BodyLogicMD review →

Fella Health

+Medication, labs (local or at-home) and health coaching are bundled into one price that does not rise with dose
+Long-prepay pricing is competitive: compounded semaglutide works out to $165/mo on a 12-month plan
+Covers men's hormone and longevity needs alongside weight loss: enclomiphene from $99–149/mo, oral TRT (Kyzatrex) $150–199/mo, rapamycin $99/mo, metformin $45/mo
−BBB rating of D- (not accredited) with 13 complaints closed in the past three years
−GLP-1 plan prices are not shown on the treatment pages, only a 'less than $10 per day' claim until the quiz is done
−Money-back guarantee needs 21 of 26 weekly weigh-ins, less than 5% loss, BMI ≥30 and a claim filed in days 181–210; returning members and early cancellers are excluded
Read the full Fella Health review →

BodyLogicMD vs Fella Health — FAQ

Is BodyLogicMD better than Fella Health?

▾

Fella Health scores higher overall in our independent evaluation (66/100 vs 53.6/100), leading on trust & safety, value, experience, product range, reputation.

Is BodyLogicMD or Fella Health cheaper?

▾

Fella Health has the lower starting price (from $45/mo vs $79/mo for BodyLogicMD). Starting prices are for the cheapest treatment each offers — compare the specific treatment you need, and check what each price includes.

What do BodyLogicMD and Fella Health both offer?

▾

Both platforms treat Hormone Therapy, Men's Health, Weight Loss / GLP-1. BodyLogicMD covers 4 treatment categories total and Fella Health covers 4.

Still deciding?

BodyLogicMD alternativesFella Health alternativesTake the Match Quiz