Updated October 2026 · Written and maintained by the Progression Agency strategy team
GLP 1 advertising is the paid and organic promotion of a medical weight loss program that may prescribe GLP-1 medications, run by a clinic, a med spa or a telehealth provider, inside the FDA, FTC and ad platform rules that govern prescription drugs and weight loss claims. It is for physician-led weight loss clinics, med spas adding a medical line, telehealth programs and bariatric and primary care practices, and it produces certified ad accounts, program pages that rank, consultations booked through tracked intake and patients who stay past the first months. GLP-1 advertising built this way is written to pass platform review. Progression Agency is based in New York City and works with clients across the United States and worldwide.
On this page · 16 sections
- What does GLP-1 marketing cover for a weight loss program?
- Marketing for medical weight loss clinics, med spas and telehealth programs
- The FDA, FTC and HHS rules behind GLP 1 advertising
- Google Ads for weight loss clinics and telehealth programs
- Can you advertise semaglutide on Facebook, Instagram or TikTok?
- Weight loss advertising creative that passes review
- Medical weight loss SEO
- Who the programs serve: obesity among US adults
- Intake pages, tracking and health information
- Retention: weight loss marketing strategies after the first visit
- AI answers: how patients ask assistants about weight loss programs
- How much does GLP-1 and weight loss clinic marketing cost?
- How to choose weight loss marketing companies
- How long does it take to launch?
- Measuring weight loss clinic marketing
- Related services for weight loss and healthcare programs
The short answerWeight loss clinic marketing for GLP-1 programs has four parts: search and social ads run under LegitScript certification and each platform’s prescription drug policy, medical weight loss SEO and local profiles that answer eligibility, cost and safety questions, an intake flow tracked without leaking health information, and email and text follow-up that keeps patients in treatment. Results are measured in booked consultations, started patients and patients still active at month three. Plan on about 90 days from audit to scaled campaigns, longer if certification is not yet in place.
FDA, FTC, HHS, Google, Meta and TikTok rules are described as published in October 2026 and change often; nothing on this page is legal or medical advice, and counsel and a clinician should review claims and intake wording. Obesity figures are from the CDC National Center for Health Statistics. Prices are Progression’s own published prices except the paid media fee bands, which are market figures; a quote follows a written scope.
What does GLP-1 marketing cover for a weight loss program?
It covers every way a patient finds, trusts and books a medical weight loss program: ads, search, local profiles, the program pages, intake and the follow-up that keeps treatment going. The drug is only one part of what is being marketed; the clinician, the screening and the support are the rest.
Paid search for people comparing programs
Searches for medical weight loss near me, semaglutide programs and weight loss clinics come from people already deciding. Search ads answer them, but only after the account passes the prescription drug checks described below.
Paid social for people not yet searching
Social ads reach adults who have not started looking. They also face the strictest content review, because Meta and TikTok police body imagery, personal health wording and weight loss claims.
SEO and local profiles
Program, eligibility, pricing and provider pages, plus a Business Profile for each location, carry the organic side. Health topics are held to a higher bar for accuracy than most, so the pages need clinical review.
Intake, tracking and follow-up
The form, the booking tool and the follow-up messages decide how many interested people become patients. They also decide whether health information ends up in the wrong place.
Reputation and reviews
Reviews are where prospective patients see how a program handles side effects, costs and support. They have to be gathered honestly; the FTC rule on reviews makes fake or bought ones unlawful.
Marketing for medical weight loss clinics, med spas and telehealth programs
Each business model sells the same outcome in a different way. The plan starts from how the program actually delivers care: in person, through a med spa visit or entirely online.
| Program type | What patients want to know first | What the marketing has to prove | Main risk to manage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physician-led weight loss clinic | Who the doctor is and what a visit includes | Medical oversight and follow-up | Claims that outrun the evidence |
| Med spa with a medical line | Whether a licensed clinician prescribes | Clinical credibility next to aesthetic services | Mixing cosmetic before-and-after habits into medical ads |
| Telehealth program | Price, speed and which states are served | Real screening by licensed clinicians | Certification, state licensing and drug-name wording |
| Primary care or obesity medicine | Whether insurance or existing care covers it | Continuity with the patient’s other care | Reaching existing patients before strangers |
| Bariatric practice | Medication versus surgery | Honest comparison of both paths | Overstating either option |
| Multi-location operator | The nearest location and its hours | Consistent standards in every site | Duplicate or thin location pages |
Weight loss clinic marketing that leads with the clinician
Patients choosing a program want to know who will be responsible for their care. Provider pages with credentials, a description of the first visit and a plain account of how follow-up works answer that before price comes up.
Med spas adding GLP-1 treatment
A med spa’s existing audience already trusts it for aesthetic treatments, which helps, but medical weight loss ads follow stricter rules than cosmetic ones. We keep the two campaign lines separate; general med spa work is on our med spa advertising and SEO for med spas pages.
Telehealth weight loss companies
A virtual program competes nationally but can only treat patients in states where its clinicians are licensed. Targeting, landing pages and state pages have to match that footprint exactly. Building the product itself is covered on our telemedicine app development page.
Marketing weight loss programs that are not drug-first
Many programs combine medication with nutrition, activity and behavior support, and some patients will not be candidates for a prescription. Marketing the whole program, rather than a drug, keeps the message accurate and keeps the program open to everyone it can help.
The FDA, FTC and HHS rules behind GLP 1 advertising
Federal rules on prescription drug ads, unapproved drugs, health claims, testimonials, reviews and health data all apply to weight loss marketing. We build campaigns inside these rules and bring your counsel in on any wording that needs a legal view; nothing here is legal advice.
| Rule | What the source says | What it means for ads and pages |
|---|---|---|
| FDA on compounded GLP-1 drugs | Compounded drugs are not FDA approved, and the agency does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed | Never present a compounded product as approved or as the same as a brand |
| FDA telehealth red flags | Warning signs include claiming a compounded drug is the same as an FDA-approved drug and not requiring screening and a prescription | Ads and pages describe screening and avoid sameness claims |
| Prescription drug advertising, 21 CFR 202.1 | Advertisements for any prescription drug must present a true statement in brief summary of side effects, contraindications and effectiveness | Drug-specific ads need risk information, so most programs advertise the service instead |
| FTC Health Products Compliance Guidance | Claims about health benefits or safety require competent and reliable scientific evidence | Every outcome claim is backed by evidence or removed |
| FTC Endorsement Guides, 16 CFR 255.2 | If a testimonial is not representative, the ad must clearly disclose the generally expected results | Patient stories carry typical-results disclosures |
| FTC rule on reviews, 16 CFR 465 | Businesses may not write, create, sell or buy reviews that misrepresent the reviewer or their experience | Reviews come from real patients, unpaid and unedited |
| HHS guidance on online tracking | Regulated entities that disclose health information to tracking vendors need a business associate agreement | Pixels and analytics on intake pages are reviewed before launch |
What does the FDA say about compounded GLP-1 drugs?
The FDA’s page on concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs says compounded drugs are not FDA approved and that the agency does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. It lists as a red flag any company that claims a compounded drug is the same as an FDA-approved drug, says salt forms such as semaglutide sodium and semaglutide acetate should not be used to compound semaglutide, and reports warnings to telehealth companies marketing unapproved drugs such as retatrutide directly to consumers.
Adverse event reports are part of the context
As of May 31, 2026, the FDA reports receiving 990 adverse event reports associated with compounded semaglutide and more than 730 associated with compounded tirzepatide, and notes such events are likely underreported. Ads that play down side effects work against that backdrop and against platform reviewers.
The FDA’s 2025 move against misleading drug ads
On September 9, 2025, the FDA announced it was sending thousands of letters warning pharmaceutical companies to remove misleading ads, issuing approximately 100 cease-and-desist letters and starting rulemaking on the adequate provision loophole. The announcement also named undisclosed paid influencer promotion as a concern, which matters for any program that pays creators.
Why do most programs advertise the service, not the drug?
The FDA’s prescription drug advertising rule requires advertisements for any prescription drug, with limited exceptions such as reminder ads, to present a true statement in brief summary of side effects, contraindications and effectiveness. Ads about a physician-supervised program, its screening and its support avoid making a drug the subject of the ad, and they are easier to keep accurate.
FTC rules on claims and testimonials
The FTC’s Health Products Compliance Guidance says claims about health benefits or safety require competent and reliable scientific evidence. Its endorsement guides add that when a patient’s result is not what people will generally achieve, the ad must clearly and conspicuously disclose the generally expected result. The rule on consumer reviews makes it unlawful to write, create, sell or buy reviews that misrepresent who the reviewer is or what they experienced.
Google Ads for weight loss clinics and telehealth programs
For GLP 1 advertising on Google, online pharmacies and telemedicine providers may promote prescription drugs in the United States with limitations: LegitScript certification and Google’s own healthcare certification. Weight loss clinic advertising that skips either step runs into Google’s restrictions on prescription drug terms in ads, keywords and landing pages.
LegitScript and Google healthcare certification
Google’s healthcare and medicines policy says telemedicine providers in the United States must be accredited by LegitScript’s Healthcare Merchant Certification Program and must also apply for Google’s healthcare certification. Online pharmacies can qualify through LegitScript or the NABP instead.
Drug terms in ads, keywords and pages
Google restricts the use of prescription drug terms in ads, landing pages and keywords, and it does not allow offering prescription drugs without a prescription. We build the account around program and condition terms first and add drug terms only where certification allows.
Products Google bans outright
The same policy disallows promoting human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) in relation to weight loss or weight control, and products that imply they are as effective as prescription drugs. Supplement upsells on a GLP-1 landing page can trip these rules.
Targeting limits for health
Google’s personalized advertising policy lists health among its sensitive interest categories, which limits how audiences can be built from health interests. Search intent, location and first-party lists used within those limits do most of the work.
Healthcare search campaigns in general are described on our healthcare advertising agency page, and paid search management on our search engine advertising page.
Ads for your weight loss program keep getting rejected?Send the ad account, the landing pages and your certification status. You get a free proposal with a written scope and the fixes we would make first.
Can you advertise semaglutide on Facebook, Instagram or TikTok?
On Meta, yes, but only for LegitScript-certified advertisers with Meta’s authorization, targeting adults in eligible countries. TikTok’s weight management policy restricts claims and audiences, and every platform rejects ads that shame bodies or promise effortless results.
| Requirement | Google Ads | Meta |
|---|---|---|
| LegitScript certification for telehealth providers | Required | Required |
| The platform’s own approval | Google healthcare certification | Authorization from Meta |
| Who else may qualify | Online pharmacies through LegitScript or NABP | Manufacturers through Meta’s internal review |
| Age of the audience | Not stated on the policy page | 18 or older |
| Countries | Set country by country in the policy | United States, Canada and New Zealand |
| Drug terms and targeting | Drug terms restricted; health is a sensitive targeting category | No assertions about a person’s health |
Meta’s prescription drug rules
Meta’s drugs and pharmaceuticals policy requires online pharmacies and telehealth providers to be actively certified with LegitScript, requires authorization from Meta before prescription drug ads run, limits them to people 18 or older and to eligible countries, namely the United States, Canada and New Zealand.
Meta’s weight loss and personal attribute rules
Meta’s health and wellness policy requires weight loss ads to target people at least 18 years old, bars statements of inferiority about physical appearance and sends prescription weight loss products to the drugs policy. Its personal attributes policy bars ads that assert or imply a person’s physical or mental health, so a headline such as “Struggling with your weight?” breaks that rule.
TikTok’s weight management policy
TikTok’s weight management ad policy prohibits exaggerated or harmful weight loss claims and claims that a product alone, without diet or exercise, leads to weight loss, and it restricts weight loss claims to audiences aged 18 or older. We treat TikTok as a channel for education and clinician-led video rather than drug offers.
Can weight loss ads use before-and-after photos?
Meta’s health and wellness policy allows weight loss ads to show product use and results when they state the time taken to see noticeable results; the FTC’s testimonial rules still require the generally expected result to be disclosed when a single patient’s result is not typical. Most programs do better with clinician explainers and patient stories about the experience.
Our wider work on these platforms sits on the Facebook ads agency, Instagram ads and TikTok ads pages, and compliant healthcare social programs on healthcare social media marketing.
Weight loss advertising creative that passes review
Here is how to advertise weight loss products and programs without avoidable rejections: write about the program, the clinician and the patient’s experience, not the scale. Ads that state what happens at the first visit, what it costs and who is eligible pass reviews more often and attract patients who stay.
Claims to avoid
Promised pounds or timelines, no-diet or no-effort promises, sameness with a brand-name drug, prices that hide required visits or labs, and any wording that tells the viewer something about their own body. Each of these breaks at least one rule above.
Weight loss marketing ideas that usually pass review
Licensed clinicians, screening before any prescription, what the monthly price includes, how follow-up works, the states or locations served and how quickly a first appointment is available, when those facts are true and current.
Weight loss advertisement examples we would write
Every GLP 1 advertisement we write starts from the program’s facts. A search ad that reads “Physician-led weight loss program in Austin. Screening, follow-up and clear monthly pricing.” A social video of a clinician explaining what the first visit covers. A retargeting ad that repeats the price and the booking link. None of them names a weight or a deadline.
Semaglutide marketing: describe the program, not the molecule
Patients search for the drug by name, but the ad and the page are safer and more accurate when they sell the care around it: the screening, the clinician, the follow-up and the price. Drug names belong on clinician-reviewed explainer pages that carry the FDA’s safety information, not in a headline.
- State who prescribes and how screening works
- Show the full monthly price and what it leaves out
- Name the states or locations the program serves
- Use clinicians and real settings instead of stock bodies
- Keep drug names out of ad copy unless certification and the brief summary rules are satisfied
- Disclose typical results next to any individual story
- Send every ad to a page that repeats the same facts
Medical weight loss SEO
Medical weight loss SEO is the organic side of the program: pages that answer eligibility, cost, safety and logistics questions, a Business Profile for every location and content written or reviewed by clinicians. Health pages are held to a higher bar.
Why do health pages need more than keywords?
Google’s guidance on helpful, reliable content says its systems give even more weight to strong experience, expertise, authoritativeness and trust on topics that could significantly affect health, which it calls Your Money or Your Life topics, and that such content must be highly accurate and consistent with established expert consensus.
| Page | Question it answers | What makes it credible |
|---|---|---|
| Program overview | What the program includes and who runs it | Named clinicians and a description of each visit |
| Eligibility | Whether I am a candidate | Criteria that match the approved labels and a screening step |
| Pricing | What it costs each month | Every fee listed, including visits, labs and medication |
| Medication explainer | How GLP-1 drugs work and their side effects | Clinical review and links to FDA information |
| Location or state pages | Whether you serve my area | Real addresses, hours or licensed states |
| Provider bios | Who will treat me | Credentials, licensure and photos of the actual clinicians |
| Patient questions | What happens if side effects start | Answers reviewed by a clinician |
Eligibility pages that match the labels
When the FDA approved Zepbound (tirzepatide) in November 2023, it described use in adults with a body mass index of 30 or greater, or 27 or greater with at least one weight-related condition, alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased activity. Its approval of Wegovy (semaglutide) in June 2021 used the same adult framing. Eligibility pages that follow the labels and end with a screening step are accurate and quotable.
Local profiles for clinics and clinicians
Google’s Business Profile guidelines say an individual practitioner in a public-facing role who can be contacted at the verified location may have a dedicated profile, and that a lone practitioner at a branded location should share the organization’s profile, named in the form brand: practitioner. Adding unnecessary information to the business name is not permitted and can lead to suspension.
Structured data for the clinic
Schema.org’s MedicalClinic type sits under both LocalBusiness and MedicalOrganization, so a clinic’s pages can describe it as a medical business with an address, hours and services that machines read the same way people do.
Healthcare SEO beyond weight loss is on our healthcare SEO agency page, location work on local SEO services and profile setup on Google Business Profile optimization.
Who the programs serve: obesity among US adults
Demand is broad. The CDC measured obesity in 40.3% of US adults from August 2021 to August 2023, and the FDA has said roughly 70% of American adults have obesity or overweight.
The CDC’s data brief found obesity in 46.4% of adults aged 40 to 59, compared with 35.5% of adults aged 20 to 39 and 38.9% of those 60 and older, and severe obesity in 9.4% of adults. For a program, that points to clear messaging for people in midlife.
What the numbers do not tell you
Prevalence is not demand for a specific program. Insurance coverage, price, distance, state licensing and whether a patient is a candidate at all shape who books, which is why campaigns are judged on started patients rather than reach.
Intake pages, tracking and health information
The intake page is where marketing and patient privacy meet. Analytics and ad pixels on forms, booking steps and patient portals can send health information to vendors, so tracking is designed with your compliance lead before ads launch.
What HHS says about tracking technologies
The HHS Office for Civil Rights bulletin on online tracking technologies says HIPAA-regulated entities that disclose protected health information to tracking vendors must make sure the disclosures are permitted and enter into a business associate agreement with those vendors. On June 20, 2024, a federal court in Texas vacated part of that guidance, the part about unauthenticated public pages, and HHS said it was evaluating next steps.
Programs outside HIPAA still have rules
Some direct-to-consumer apps and programs are not HIPAA covered entities. The FTC’s Health Breach Notification Rule does not apply to HIPAA-covered entities but does apply to vendors of personal health records, and it defines a breach to include an unauthorized disclosure, not only a hack.
How we set up measurement
Conversions are counted at the booking or consultation level, health details stay out of event names and URLs, and vendors that need a business associate agreement are identified before anything is installed.
Intake forms that convert
Ask only what screening needs at this step, explain what happens next and when, show the price before the payment step and offer a phone option. Every extra field costs consultations.
Site builds for clinics are covered on our healthcare website design page and regulated software on HIPAA-compliant software development.
Adding GLP-1 treatment to a clinic or med spa?Tell us the services, the towns you serve and how patients book today. A free proposal follows with the first pages and campaigns we would build.
Retention: weight loss marketing strategies after the first visit
A GLP-1 program pays back over months, not on the first consultation. The marketing plan includes the messages that keep patients on track, the reorder reminders and the review and referral asks.
| When | Message | Channel | Goal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 0 | What to expect, side effects to report, who to contact | Email and text | Confidence to start |
| Week 1 | Check-in and how to reach the care team | Text | Early questions answered |
| Week 3 | Dose step reminder and visit booking | Visit kept | |
| Week 6 | Progress beyond the scale: energy, habits, labs | Motivation | |
| Week 8 | Refill or reorder reminder | Text | No gap in treatment |
| Week 12 | Review request and referral invitation | Reputation and new patients |
Weight loss marketing strategies that keep patients
Scheduled check-ins, easy rebooking, nutrition and activity content, and quick answers about side effects. The same email and text tools that brought the patient in should keep them supported, with consent recorded for each channel.
Reviews without incentives
Ask every patient at the same point, such as week twelve, and never pay or discount for a review. Reply to each review without confirming the person is a patient.
Automation and lifecycle messaging are covered on our email marketing service and SMS marketing pages, and review programs on review management.
AI answers: how patients ask assistants about weight loss programs
Patients ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and Google’s AI Overviews which weight loss clinic near them prescribes GLP-1s, what it costs and whether compounded versions are safe. The answers lean on pages they can quote and verify.
The prompts patients use
“Best medical weight loss clinic in Phoenix”, “how much is semaglutide through telehealth”, “is compounded tirzepatide safe” and “which telehealth weight loss programs take insurance” are typical. Each mixes a local or price question with a safety question.
What the assistants tend to cite
FDA pages for safety and approval questions, review platforms and directories for local recommendations, and clinic pages that state prices, eligibility, clinicians and locations in plain sentences. A page that hides price behind a form gives an assistant nothing to quote on price.
What to publish so your program is named
A pricing page with every fee, an eligibility page that matches the labels, provider bios with credentials, a list of states or locations served and a questions page reviewed by a clinician. Google says there are no additional requirements to appear in AI Overviews beyond SEO best practice, and OpenAI says sites that allow OAI-SearchBot can be shown in ChatGPT search answers.
AI visibility for health organizations is the subject of our AEO for healthcare page.
How much does GLP-1 and weight loss clinic marketing cost?
Progression publishes its prices: SEO retainers from $1,500 a month, one-off projects such as a technical SEO audit from $1,900, a single landing page at $1,400 and social media packages from $850 a month. Paid media fees are quoted from a written scope.
| Service | Published price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| SEO retainer, small | $1,500 to $2,500 a month | A few hours weekly across technical, content and local |
| SEO retainer, mid | $2,500 to $5,000 a month | A real program with genuine content production |
| SEO retainer, large | $5,000 to $10,000 a month | Full multi-discipline team, higher content velocity |
| Technical SEO audit | From $1,900 | One-off project |
| Keyword research and mapping | From $1,200 | One-off project |
| Analytics and conversion tracking implementation | From $2,400 | One-off project |
| Single landing page | $1,400, 1 to 2 weeks | One template, copy, form, tracking |
| Business site, 10 to 16 pages | $18,000, 8 to 13 weeks | 4 to 6 templates, service pages, full technical standard |
| Social media packages | $850, $1,850 or $3,400 a month | Presence, Growth or Program |
Paid search and paid social management
For paid media, published US price bands (market figures, not a Progression rate card) run from 10% to 20% of monthly media spend for percentage fees, $2,000 to $10,000 a month for flat retainers and $100 to $250 an hour for hourly work. Ad spend is paid to the platforms, and certification fees are paid to the certifier.
What moves the cost
The number of locations or licensed states, whether certification is in place, how much clinical review the content needs, and whether intake and tracking have to be rebuilt. A single-location clinic with working tracking needs far less than a multi-state telehealth launch.
Full price lists sit on our SEO pricing and social media marketing pricing pages.
How to choose weight loss marketing companies
Choose a provider that can explain the rules before it shows you creative, reports in started patients, and keeps every account in your name. The checks below separate experienced healthcare marketers from general agencies.
| Requirement | How to check it |
|---|---|
| Knows the certification path | Ask how they would take you through LegitScript and Google’s healthcare certification |
| Writes claims inside FDA and FTC rules | Ask for sample ad copy and how they handle testimonials and typical results |
| Handles health data carefully | Ask how conversions are tracked without sending health details to ad platforms |
| Measures started patients | Ask for a sample report that goes past cost per lead |
| Clinical review in the workflow | Ask who reviews medical content and how changes are approved |
| Platform rejection history | Ask what share of their weight loss ads were rejected and why |
| Ownership | Confirm ad accounts, pages, profiles and data stay in the practice’s name |
Red flags in a weight loss marketing pitch
Guaranteed patient numbers, before-and-after heavy creative, ads that name brand drugs for a compounded program, plans to work around certification, or tracking that sends form contents to ad platforms.
Questions to ask about their own process
Who writes the copy, who approves it clinically, how fast rejected ads are fixed and how they keep up with policy changes on each platform.
How long does it take to launch?
About 90 days from audit to scaled campaigns when certification is already in place; longer if it is not. Search and local work start first, social follows once pages and tracking are proven.
What happens in the first two weeks
An audit of accounts, pages, claims and tracking; a list of wording that has to change; and the measurement plan agreed with your compliance lead.
When SEO starts to show
Profile fixes and corrected pages can show within weeks. New program, eligibility and location pages usually take several months to settle, so SEO is planned as a twelve-month program alongside the ads.
When to scale spend
When booked consultations and started patients are tracked reliably and cost per started patient is stable for several weeks. Scaling before that only buys more data you cannot trust.
Measuring weight loss clinic marketing
Judge GLP-1 advertising by consultations, started patients and patients still active at month three, by channel. Cost per lead alone rewards cheap clicks from people who never start.
| Measure | How it is counted | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Booked consultations | Bookings attributed to each campaign | Whether ads and pages produce demand |
| Show rate | Consultations attended divided by booked | Whether reminders and expectations work |
| Started patients | Patients who begin a program after screening | The first real outcome of marketing |
| Active at month three | Started patients still in the program | Whether the program and follow-up hold patients |
| Cost per started patient | Paid media and fees divided by started patients | Which channels earn their budget |
| Ad rejections | Disapproved ads per month | Whether creative is inside policy |
Related services for weight loss and healthcare programs
These pages cover the neighboring work in more depth.
- Healthcare advertising agency
- Healthcare SEO agency
- Med spa advertising
- Med spa marketing agency
- SEO for med spas
- Wellness marketing agency
- Pharmacy marketing
- Telemedicine app development
- AEO for healthcare
- Healthcare website design
- Digital marketing services
- SEO services
- Search engine advertising
- Social media marketing
- Website design and development
- Email marketing service
- Landing page design
- Conversion rate optimization
- Fundraising marketing for hospital foundations and health charities
Launch or fix your weight loss program’s marketing
Tell us how your program delivers care, where you are licensed and what has been rejected. We will reply with a free proposal and a written scope.
Getting found in search
AI, AEO and what is changing
Paid media and lead generation
Websites and design
Choosing and working with an agency
Software and app development
Website design by industry and type
Web development, platforms and hosting
Social, content and brand
By industry and by situation
Frequently asked questions
Can you advertise semaglutide on Facebook?
Can a telehealth company run Google Ads for GLP-1 prescriptions?
What rules apply to GLP 1 advertising?
Can we say our compounded semaglutide is the same as Wegovy?
Why are GLP-1 ads everywhere?
Are before-and-after weight loss photos allowed in GLP-1 ads?
Can we show patient testimonials with the weight they lost?
Do we need LegitScript certification to advertise a weight loss program?
How do you market a weight loss clinic?
When does medical weight loss SEO start bringing in consultations?
What does a weight loss clinic spend on marketing with Progression?
Is it safe to install the Meta Pixel on a weight loss intake form?
Should our ads name the drug?
Can we target people interested in weight loss on Google?
Which facts belong on a GLP-1 program landing page?
How do we keep weight loss patients after the first month?
How do we get our clinic recommended by ChatGPT for weight loss near me?
Does TikTok allow weight loss ads?
How do you advertise weight loss products without breaking FTC rules?
Do med spas need a different approach for GLP-1 treatment?
What did the FDA’s September 2025 announcement on drug ads change?
Can Progression market our weight loss program if we are outside New York?
Ads for your weight loss program keep getting rejected?Send the ad account, the landing pages and your certification status. You get a free proposal with a written scope and the fixes we would make first.
Get a free marketing proposal
Tell us what you are trying to grow and we will come back with a plan, not a pitch deck. Same-day reply on weekdays.