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Source: CMS NPI registry

GLP‑1Centers

GLP‑1 clinics in Oregon

156 NPI‑verified weight loss and GLP‑1 providers across 31 Oregon cities — every listing sourced from the federal provider registry.

How many GLP‑1 clinics are there in Oregon?

Oregon has 156 providers registered with the federal government under an obesity medicine, bariatric medicine, or endocrinology specialty, spread across 31 cities. Portland has the most, with 72. Registry listing confirms a provider's specialty, not that they currently prescribe semaglutide or tirzepatide.

Cities in Oregon

Portland 72 clinics Corvallis 9 clinics Medford 9 clinics Salem 9 clinics Bend 7 clinics Eugene 5 clinics Springfield 5 clinics Astoria 4 clinics Beaverton 3 clinics Clackamas 3 clinics Grants Pass 3 clinics Roseburg 3 clinics
Show all 31 cities
Coos Bay (2) Gresham (2) Hermiston (2) Klamath Falls (2) Tualatin (2) Albany (1) Ashland (1) Depoe Bay (1) Hillsboro (1) Jefferson (1) Keizer (1) La Pine (1) Lake Oswego (1) Lakeview (1) Lebanon (1) Lincoln City (1) Newport (1) Siletz (1) Tigard (1)

A sample of Oregon listings

Shown in source-data order. We do not rank, rate, or feature providers — pick a city above to see every listing in your area.

GLP‑1 treatment in Oregon: FAQs

How many GLP-1 clinics are there in Oregon? +

The CMS NPI registry lists 156 weight loss, obesity medicine, bariatric, and endocrinology providers in Oregon, across 31 cities. Portland has the most, with 72 listed providers.

Can I get a GLP-1 prescription online in Oregon? +

Yes. Telehealth GLP-1 treatment is available to Oregon residents. An online visit with a licensed provider can result in a prescription for semaglutide or tirzepatide when medically appropriate, with medication shipped to your door.

What medications do GLP-1 clinics in Oregon prescribe? +

Most clinics evaluate patients for semaglutide and tirzepatide. Availability, pricing, and whether a clinic dispenses an FDA-approved brand-name product or a compounded preparation all vary by practice. Compounded drugs are prepared by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy; they are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Call ahead to confirm what a practice offers.