GLP-1 eligibility checker
Check whether Temi prescribes in your state and run a short screen against the BMI thresholds and label warnings a clinician weighs. A screen, never a decision.
Medically reviewed by Kevin Brandstetter, M.D.Updated September 1, 2026
Temi's physicians are licensed state by state, so this is the first thing that decides availability.
What the screen found
Incomplete
Choose your state to start
Availability is decided state by state, so the screen needs that before anything else.
BMI from what you entered: 30.7
A screen, not a decision. A licensed physician reviews your full history, your medications, and your goals before anything is prescribed.
A screen, not a diagnosis and not a promise.
This page checks a handful of factors. It does not diagnose anything, it does not approve or deny anyone, and it cannot guarantee a prescription. A licensed physician reviews your complete medical history, your current medications, and your goals before any prescribing decision. This short form cannot capture that, and it is not meant to.
Methodology
- How this is calculated
- Your state is checked against the list of states Temi's physicians are licensed in. BMI is calculated as 703 times weight in pounds, divided by height in inches squared. The result is then compared against the thresholds GLP-1 weight-management labeling is written around: a BMI of 30, or 27 alongside a weight-related condition. The checkboxes correspond to label warnings a prescriber weighs.
- Where the data comes from
- Temi's own service-area list, the same one the states pages and checkout read, so this page can never claim a state Temi does not serve. The clinical thresholds and warnings come from published GLP-1 prescribing information.
- Last updated
- September 1, 2026
- What this does not account for
- Your medical history, your current medications, your labs, and everything else a physician asks. Only four warning questions appear here, deliberately: a real clinical review asks many more. BMI is also a blunt measure, and a physician reads it alongside the rest of your record rather than on its own.
Why this page avoids the words approved and denied
Approving and denying are clinical decisions, and a licensed physician makes them at Temi. A web form cannot. So this tool reports what the screen found and what usually happens next: if your state is not served, the waitlist; if something you flagged needs weighing, a physician review; if neither applies, a full intake. It never tells you that you qualify, because it is not the thing that decides.
Where Temi prescribes today
Temi's physicians are licensed in 10 states: California, Delaware, Florida, Michigan, North Carolina, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Wisconsin. Availability is a licensing question, not a judgment about you, and the list grows. If your state is not on it, join the waitlist and every signup moves that state up the launch list.
One state is different. Arkansas law does not permit the asynchronous telemedicine model Temi runs, so there is no waitlist that would change the answer there, and the tool says so instead of collecting an email it cannot act on. The full picture is in states we serve.
What a BMI below the threshold actually means
It means the screen put you outside the range the labeling is written around, not that treatment is off the table. Prescribing outside labeled criteria happens, and at Temi it requires a documented conversation with the physician about the risks and the alternatives. That conversation starts with an intake, not with this page.
A physician decides, not a form
Checking is free. If treatment is not right for you, a physician tells you so and you are not charged for medication.
A licensed physician reviews every request. Nothing on this page is a prescription.