Weight loss affiliate programs fall into three types. Prescription GLP-1 telehealth programs pay on a first paid, clinician-approved order and run in the US only, under the brand’s own certification. Supplement programs usually pay a percentage of each sale. Meal-plan and coaching programs pay per subscription. Each type has its own ad rules.
Affiliate marketing for weight loss now includes prescription GLP-1 telehealth, which pays and runs differently from the shakes, pills and meal kits most lists still feature. Brand terms below are quoted from each brand’s own affiliate page on October 30, 2026.
Weight loss affiliate programs by type: what each pays on and which rules apply
The three types of weight loss affiliate programs differ on the payout event, the certification and the ad rules. The table compares rules; payout amounts sit with each brand below. Policy checked on October 30, 2026.
| Prescription GLP-1 telehealth | Supplements and OTC products | Meal plans, coaching and apps | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you’re paid on | A new customer’s first paid order after a clinician approves it (Good Girl Rx: “a first paid, doctor-approved order placed by a new customer”) | A percentage of the product sale, paid on purchases made through your link | A qualifying subscription (WeightWatchers pays “for every qualifying subscription”) |
| Who must be certified | The brand. Meta: “Meta requires online pharmacies and telehealth providers to be actively certified with LegitScript.” Google (US): LegitScript for telemedicine, and “Advertisers must also be certified with Google.” | No LegitScript certification required | No LegitScript certification required |
| Meta targeting rule | “Meta doesn’t allow targeting for prescription drugs to people under the age of 18.” | Weight loss ads “must be targeted to people at least 18 years or older.” | Same 18+ rule for weight loss services |
| Creative you can’t use | Calling a compounded drug “a generic version of an FDA-approved drug or the same as a drug approved by FDA” (FDA) | FTC Gut Check claims such as “causes substantial weight loss for all users” | Meta bans a “Close up on specific body area by pinching fat” |
| US geography | Only the states the brand’s clinicians serve; ask for the list | Per brand terms | Per brand terms |
We read the top-ranking pages for “weight loss affiliate programs” on October 29, 2026. Of the 8 we could extract, 5 never mentioned GLP-1, and none mentioned LegitScript.
For the full click-to-payout cycle of a GLP-1 order, see how GLP-1 affiliate programs work.
Prescription GLP-1 telehealth affiliate programs, A-Z
Prescription GLP-1 telehealth affiliate programs pay a flat amount per new customer, and only some brands publish the amount. Each fact below comes from the brand’s own page, read October 30, 2026, unless another date is given. This is an alphabetical list, not a ranking.
- Found: “We offer a CPA for new member plans driven within 30 days of the click.” The amount isn’t public; Found says full terms sit inside its tracking platform. Found rules out coupon sites and browser extensions, and says “Trademark and Trademark+ bidding are not permitted.” Found profile.
- GobyMeds: “Commissions are flat-rate for each first-time customer,” paid net-30. No amount is published. GobyMeds profile.
- Good Girl Rx: $150 at the standard level for “a first paid, doctor-approved order placed by a new customer,” and a flat $75 on tirzepatide orders, with a 14-day attribution window. A commission “locks after the customer’s first refill ships or 45 days, whichever comes first.” Good Girl Rx profile.
- HeliMeds: a flat amount per new customer in four volume tiers, with the rates on its affiliate page. The page doesn’t say over what period the count runs or whether it resets. HeliMeds profile.
- Henry Meds: no public affiliate sign-up page as of October 24, 2026. Its Terms of Service (last updated August 6, 2026) do cover “affiliate or influencer programs.” Henry Meds profile.
- Hims & Hers: directory listings disagree on whether a program is active, as our Hims & Hers profile shows (checked October 24, 2026).
- OrderlyMeds: “a one-time payment of $75” per new customer, paid by the 15th of each month with no minimum. An asterisk on the amount points to review and approval terms. OrderlyMeds profile.
Good Girl Rx and OrderlyMeds both describe a one-time payout, and Good Girl Rx adds that it is “never a recurring percentage.” HeliMeds doesn’t say either way. Holds matter as much: Good Girl Rx takes the commission back if the order is refunded or cancelled during the hold. If a program’s page doesn’t state a hold, ask for it in writing before you scale.
Branded versus compounded also shapes your copy. Some of these brands sell compounded GLP-1s (HeliMeds lists compounded tirzepatide), and on March 3, 2026 the FDA announced “30 warning letters to telehealth companies” over compounded GLP-1 marketing. Its press release says the main violations included “claims implying sameness with FDA-approved products.” Keep that kind of claim out of affiliate landing pages and ads too.
For finance or insurance comparisons, see how GLP-1 compares with other affiliate verticals. For published rate cards side by side, see GLP-1 affiliate commissions.
Supplement and OTC weight loss affiliate programs
Supplement and OTC weight loss affiliate programs pay a percentage of each product sale, with no clinician step and no certification for the advertiser. The FTC’s weight loss claim rules still apply in full to your creative.
Supergut’s affiliate page offers “a minimum 10% commission on affiliate links” and tells affiliates: “You must disclose your affiliate relationships to your followers.” Supergut also sells a product called “GLP-1 Daily Support.” That’s a supplement with GLP-1 in the name, not a prescription GLP-1 drug, so it follows supplement rules.
On Meta, weight loss supplements affiliate programs fall under the Health and Wellness policy, which names “Dietary weight loss or weight gain products and services such as supplements or pills” and requires 18+ targeting. If you run nutra today and want to move into prescription offers, switching from nutra to GLP-1 offers covers what changes.
Meal plan, coaching and app affiliate programs
Meal plan, coaching and app affiliate programs pay per qualifying subscription or sale. Noom and WeightWatchers now sell GLP-1 care as well, and neither brand’s own site says whether those memberships pay affiliates.
- Noom: sells GLP-1 care through Noom Med. We found no affiliate page on noom.com on October 29, 2026. Noom profile.
- Trifecta Nutrition: “Earn commission on all qualifying sales.” No rate is published.
- WeightWatchers: “You will earn a base commission of $10 for every qualifying subscription.” Its US site lists GLP-1 medications in the main navigation, but the affiliate page doesn’t define which subscriptions qualify. Ask before you build GLP-1 content for it. WeightWatchers Clinic profile.
Which traffic each weight loss program type accepts
Accepted traffic for weight loss affiliate programs is set brand by brand. Where a cell reads “per brand terms,” the brand’s public page is silent; the named examples show where published terms draw lines.
| Traffic source | Prescription GLP-1 telehealth | Supplements and OTC | Meal plans and apps |
|---|---|---|---|
| SEO and content sites | Allowed with conditions (Found requires an active site aligned with its products) | Per brand terms | Per brand terms |
| Instagram influencers | Per brand terms; FTC disclosure applies | Allowed (Supergut names Instagram and TikTok) | Per brand terms |
| Paid social | Per brand terms; brand needs LegitScript on Meta | Per brand terms; 18+ targeting | Per brand terms; 18+ targeting |
| Non-brand search | Per brand terms (Found: contact its team first) | Per brand terms | Per brand terms |
| Brand or trademark bidding | Banned at Found (“not permitted”) | Per brand terms | Per brand terms |
| Coupon and deal sites | Split: Found won’t approve them; GobyMeds says “Sometimes, yes” with conditions | Per brand terms | Per brand terms |
| Per brand terms | Per brand terms | Per brand terms |
On GLP-1 offers we run, coupon and deal sites are accepted, and push and pop traffic are not. For any other program, get the brand’s traffic rules in writing before you spend.
Creative rules for weight loss affiliate promotions
Creative rules for weight loss affiliate promotions come from 3 places: the FTC, the ad platform and, for prescription offers, the FDA.
- The FTC’s Gut Check guide (January 2014) lists 7 claims it calls false, including “causes substantial weight loss no matter what or how much the consumer eats.”
- The FTC’s Endorsement Guides (16 CFR Part 255) cover affiliate links. On video, the FTC’s FAQ says: “You should disclose the affiliate relationship both in the videos and in the description near the links.”
- Meta weight loss ads can’t show a “Close up on specific body area by pinching fat.”
- The FDA says not to call a compounded drug “the same as a drug approved by FDA” or a generic version of one.
On GLP-1 offers we run, affiliates use brand-approved claims only, with no before-and-after images and no weight-loss result claims. The full traffic and claim rules are on the publishers page.
Questions to ask a weight loss affiliate program before sending traffic
The public pages above leave most of these terms open, so get answers in writing before you send traffic to any weight loss program.
- What event pays? A first paid order, a card submit or a subscription. Good Girl Rx excludes quiz starts and sign-ups.
- How long is the hold, and which event locks the commission? Good Girl Rx locks at first refill or 45 days.
- Are refunds and cancellations clawed back? At Good Girl Rx they are, inside the hold.
- Which states does the brand serve? For prescription offers, traffic from other states won’t convert.
- Is brand bidding allowed? Coupon sites? Found rules out both.
- Who approves creative, and how fast?
- What disclosure wording does the brand want? Supergut makes disclosure mandatory.
- Does the volume tier reset? HeliMeds doesn’t say.
FAQ
Are there weight loss affiliate programs in the USA that pay on GLP-1 orders?
Yes. Found, GobyMeds, Good Girl Rx, HeliMeds and OrderlyMeds are US telehealth brands that sell GLP-1 care and run public affiliate programs, and each pays per new customer. Of these, only Good Girl Rx, HeliMeds and OrderlyMeds publish dollar amounts.
Do weight loss affiliate programs pay recurring commissions?
The prescription GLP-1 programs that state their model pay once per new customer. Good Girl Rx says its payout is “never a recurring percentage,” and OrderlyMeds calls its $75 “one-time.” Supplement and meal-plan programs vary, so check each brand’s terms.
What are high ticket weight loss affiliate programs?
High ticket weight loss affiliate programs are mostly prescription GLP-1 telehealth plans, because the orders are large. HeliMeds, for example, lists tirzepatide at “$597 for your first 3-month order.” Published payouts per brand, with dates, are on the GLP-1 affiliate commissions page linked above.
Sources
- Found, Affiliates · accessed
- GobyMeds, Affiliates · accessed
- Good Girl Rx, Affiliate Program · accessed
- HeliMeds, Affiliate Program · accessed
- OrderlyMeds, Affiliate Program: Get Started · accessed
- Henry Meds, Terms of Service (last updated August 6, 2026) · accessed
- Supergut, Affiliate Program · accessed
- WeightWatchers, Affiliate Program · accessed
- WeightWatchers, US homepage (GLP-1 navigation) · accessed
- Noom Med, homepage · accessed
- Trifecta Nutrition, Affiliate Partners · accessed
- Meta Transparency Center, Health and wellness · accessed
- Meta Transparency Center, Drugs and pharmaceuticals · accessed
- Google Ads Help, Healthcare and medicines · accessed
- FTC, Gut Check: A Reference Guide for Media on Spotting False Weight Loss Claims (January 2014) · accessed
- FTC, FTC's Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking · accessed
- eCFR, 16 CFR Part 255 (Endorsement Guides) · accessed
- FDA, For telehealth companies: what to know when promoting compounded drugs · accessed
- FDA, FDA warns 30 telehealth companies against illegal marketing of compounded GLP-1s (March 3, 2026) · accessed