Mercure

About Mercure

What is Mercure?

Mercure is a wellness clinic in San Francisco run by Colton Reid, FNP-C, a board-certified family nurse practitioner who founded the practice. It describes itself as a "queer-informed luxury wellness clinic," and its services run wider than weight loss alone: hormone optimization (including bioidentical hormone replacement through Biote), functional medicine consultation, peptide therapy, IV hydration and nutrient therapy, and hormone screening and monitoring sit alongside its Weight Management Program. That program uses GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon-based medications, with semaglutide and tirzepatide named specifically, and runs on an initial setup plus a 12-week review cycle with follow-up visits roughly every 4 to 6 weeks. Given the spread of services and the "concierge longevity care" language on its site, this reads as a hormone and longevity practice that also treats weight, rather than a weight-loss clinic first.

What does it cost?

The Weight Management Program lists an Initial Visit at $299, a subsequent visit with labs at $179, a subsequent visit without labs at $129, and a Monthly Management fee of $99 with a 3-month minimum. Hormone Optimization runs $250 for the initial visit and $179 for monitoring visits, or $89 a month as a membership, with a pellet procedure listed separately at $649. Peptide Therapy is $299 for an initial consultation with labs, $199 for subsequent consultations with labs, and $99 without labs; it states plainly that this "does not include cost of medications." Functional Medicine Consultation is $499, and IV Hydration/Nutrient Therapy runs $249 for basic hydration and $499 for a peptide (NAD+) infusion. Hormone Screening/Monitoring is $250 and also states it does not include medication costs. Whether the weight management prices include the GLP-1 or GIP medication itself is not stated, so that's one to confirm directly.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask whether the Monthly Management fee for weight management includes the cost of semaglutide or tirzepatide, since the peptide and hormone-monitoring pricing explicitly excludes medication but the weight program page does not say either way. Ask whether the medication would be brand-name or compounded. Ask whether Colton Reid is the one who reviews your labs and writes the prescription, since he is the only prescriber named. It's also worth asking about telehealth availability, whether insurance is ever accepted for labs or visits, and what the cancellation terms are beyond the stated 3-month minimum for monthly management.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you are already looking at hormone optimization, peptide therapy, or a broader longevity-style practice and want weight management folded into that same relationship rather than a stand-alone GLP-1 subscription. It's less of a fit if you want a clinic focused solely on weight loss with a simple, all-in monthly price, since the medication cost here is either excluded or unclear and needs a direct question before you book.

Sources: mercure.life, mercure.life/patient-resources/procedure-education/weight-management, mercure.life/patient-resources/procedure-education/hormone-optimization-initial, mercure.life/services/hormone-optimization

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