Sources last read
The register
What each GLP-1 patch brand says it contains
Two different products are sold under one name. 6 of the 10 brands here sell a plant-extract sticker built around berberine, and several state outright that it holds no GLP-1 drug. The other 4 say in their own listings that they contain semaglutide or tirzepatide. Only 2 of the 10 publish an ingredient list at all.
Source: Each seller’s own listing, read 2026-08-13
What matters first
Everything on this page came from the seller’s own product page, read on the date in each row. Nothing came from a review site or a “best patches” roundup, because those are the entire rest of this search result and none of them quotes a label.
We name no seller as fraudulent and rank nothing. The table reports what each listing says and what it leaves out. A blank ingredient column is not us failing to check — it means we checked and the seller does not say. We also link no seller anywhere on this site, so the addresses below are written out as plain text for you to type yourself.
The split nobody tells you about
This is the most useful thing on the page, and it only shows up when you read the listings side by side. The two groups share a search term and almost nothing else. If you are reading reviews of “GLP-1 patches”, half of them may be about a different product from the one you are looking at.
Botanical adhesive patch
Patch that says it contains the drug
The berberine patches
Most-forthcoming listing first. 3 of these state in writing that the product holds no GLP-1 drug, which is worth knowing before you buy one expecting otherwise.
| Brand | Ingredients, as published | Says it holds a GLP-1 drug | Supplement disclaimer | Price as listed | Listing read |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PatchAidBerberine Patch (Natural GLP-1) | Berberine Extract (7 mg), Pomegranate Extract (5 mg), Cinnamon Extract (4 mg), and Gymnema Sylvestre (4 mg); a full Vitamin B Complex (11 mg) with Thiamine (B1), Riboflavin (B2), Niacin (B3), Pyridoxine HCl (B6), Folate (Vitamin B9 as methylfolate), and Methylcobalamin (B12); L-Glutamine; Chromium Picolinate | Says it does not | Yes | $24.95 for a 30-day supply, to $179.00 for 12 months | 2026-08-13 |
| LedisaLedisa GLP-1 Daily Support Patches | Berberine HCl, Hydrolyzed Psyllium Extract (AXOS), Alpha-Lipoic Acid (ALA), Apple Cider Vinegar Extract, Resveratrol, Cinnamon Extract, Garcinia Cambogia Extract, L-Glutamine, Hops Extract, Chromium Picolinate, Magnesium Citrate, Pomegranate Extract, Riboflavin (Vitamin B2), Pyridoxine (Vitamin B6), Folic Acid (Vitamin B9), Trimethylglycine (TMG) | Says it does not | Yes | $39.95 for one month, down to $19.14 per month on a three-month pack | 2026-08-13 |
| Kind PatchesBerberine Patches (Upgraded GLP-1), 3-Pack | The listing publishes none | Does not say | Yes | $30.00 for a three-pack | 2026-08-13 |
| Gentle PatchesBerberine Daily Wellness Patches | The listing publishes none | Says it does not | Yes | $34.99 for a 30-day bag | 2026-08-13 |
| LipoviaLipovia GLP-1 Patch | The listing publishes none | Does not say | Yes | From $34.99 a month | 2026-08-13 |
| PatchedGLP-1 Patches | The listing publishes none | Does not say | No | From $12.00, marked down from $39.99 | 2026-08-13 |
Where each one lives
The patches that say they contain the drug
These four are a different proposition. Each describes itself as a microneedle patch and each names a real prescription molecule in its own copy. None of the four publishes an ingredient list, and none carries the supplement disclaimer that every berberine patch above carries.
| Brand | Ingredients, as published | Says it holds a GLP-1 drug | Supplement disclaimer | Price as listed | Listing read |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LBMLBMLBM SMGT-GLP-1 Nano Microneedle Patch with Collagen & Matrixyl 3000 | The listing publishes none | Says it does | No | $15.99 to $65.99 | 2026-08-13 |
| BuildLeafBuildLeaf Slimming & Health Nano Microneedle Patch | The listing publishes none | Says it does | No | $19.60 to $69.60 | 2026-08-13 |
| LenreeyLenreey GIP+GLP-1 Nano Microneedle Patch | The listing publishes none | Says it does | No | $18.90 to $40.15 | 2026-08-13 |
| PeakaPEAKA Slimming & Health Nano Microneedle Patch | The listing publishes none | Says it does | No | $16.60 to $76.60 | 2026-08-13 |
What each one claims
Take the product register
Download the same 10 dated listing records as CSV or JSON. Null means the listing was checked and did not publish the field; it is a finding, not a missing check.
How to cite this table
Analysis by HealthspanLedger · edition 2026.08 · version a90242aebb3c · retrieved 2026-08-13
The listing publishers state no open data license. Their wording and images are not included in our license. This table — how we select, join, label and bound the facts — is ours, and it is published under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). Reuse it, including commercially, and credit HealthspanLedger with a link to this page.
FDA has written to a seller of one of these
On 2026-03-31 the FDA sent a warning letter to Shuja Arshad, FormPour, about a product it names as the “SMGT-GLT-1 Nano Microneedle Patch”, sold through an eBay store, reviewed by FDA in December 2025. The agency’s finding, in its own words:
Based on our review, this product is an unapproved new drug under section 505(a) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.
FDA quoted the listing’s own marketing as evidence of what the product was for. Two of the lines it picked out:
- The patch contains a blend of fat-burning ingredients (such as caffeine, green tea extract, or other thermogenic compounds) that work to help stimulate fat metabolism, reduce cellulite, and promote a smoother, slimmer appearance.
- For: Type 2 Diabetes Treatment Weight Loss Cardiovascular Protection
One letter, and why it is hard to find
FDA writes the product name as “SMGT-GLT-1 Nano Microneedle Patch”, with a T where you would expect a P. That single character keeps the letter out of every drug search run against FDA’s own index, including the six behind this site. The searches, the counts they return and the letter itself are set out on its own page.
The listings contradict each other
The listing FDA quoted describes the patch as carrying caffeine, green tea extract and other fat-burning compounds. Other shops selling a product under almost the same name describe it instead as containing semaglutide. Those two descriptions cannot both be right about the same patch, and no listing in this group publishes an ingredient list that would settle it.
2Read the market-change record
The category is quietly renaming itself
Several sellers are moving the same product off the GLP-1 name and onto berberine. You can see it in the addresses and file names they have not tidied up yet. These traces vanish, so they are written down here with the date we saw them.
- Kind Patches sells its product at an address ending “berberine-patches-formerly-glp-1-3-pack”.
- Gentle Patches now sells “Berberine Daily Wellness Patches”. Its old GLP-1 address returns a 404, while its own affiliate tracking name still reads “GLP-1 Patches — Premium Weight Management Support”.
- Monier sells the same product on Amazon as “MONIER Berberine Patches”, though third-party roundups still list it under the GLP-1 name.
Brands we could not read, and shelves we could not check
Three more names get searched often enough to matter. Here is what happened when we went looking for a shop behind each.
- Oceaura — The brand’s own domain loads an empty storefront with no products. The product appears only on third-party reseller pages. On one of those, the title sells it “with Berberine” while the ingredient block underneath lists no berberine — only rose, mugwort, angelica and ginger.
- Glowform — No seller listing of any kind was found. The obvious domains do not resolve, and one is parked for sale at auction.
- Monier — Sold on Amazon and on its own site as a berberine patch, not as a GLP-1 patch. Neither page publishes an ingredient list; the actives appear only in the product title.
Do the big retailers stock these?
| Retailer | What the check found |
|---|---|
| Amazon | Searchable. Patches sold there are berberine patches — Kind Patches, GLPLUS-1, PatchMD and unbranded sellers. None of the microneedle brands that name a drug turned up in a search. |
| Walmart | Blocked the check with a human-verification challenge. Neither confirmed nor ruled out. |
| CVS | Refused the request. Neither confirmed nor ruled out. |
| Costco | Refused the request. Neither confirmed nor ruled out. |
What this register does not settle
Questions people actually ask
Which GLP-1 patch is best?
Do any of these actually contain semaglutide?
What is berberine, and does it do what these say?
Why do you not link to the sellers?
Is it legal to sell these?
Keep reading
- GLP-1 patches and the transdermal delivery record — whether any patch can work and what FDA has authorized.
- The one federal letter, and the searches that miss it — what FDA said, and what its own index gives back when you look for it.
- The microneedle trial record — every registered human trial of a peptide delivered through skin.
- The semaglutide evidence guide — what the real molecule is and how it is approved.
Sources
How we checked these details
Reviewed 2026-08-13
Every row came from opening the seller’s own page and copying what it said. Where a listing publishes nothing, the row says so rather than borrowing from somewhere else. The wider rules are in the sourcing methodology. If a listing has changed, or your product is described wrongly here, write to contact@healthspanledger.com and the correction gets logged with a date.