Advertisement|Remove ads.

Advertisement|Remove ads.
Hims & Hers Health shares fell for the third straight session on Thursday after Truist Securities reiterated its ‘Hold’ rating and $37 price target, pointing to new findings from the company’s website tied to its weight-loss intake process.
Truist said it identified several notable updates, including a new partnership with Klarna that allows customers to finance the $1,194 six-month subscription for compounded GLP-1 medications instead of paying the full amount upfront, marking a shift the firm believes underscores the company’s strategy to make high-cost GLP-1 treatments more affordable to consumers, according to a report by Investing.
Based on Klarna’s public fee structure, Truist estimated the provider likely charges Hims & Hers about 3% per transaction, or roughly $36, which it described as modest relative to the potential lift in conversion and retention that increased payment flexibility could bring.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
The firm also pointed to changes in shipping cadence in certain states, with six-month GLP-1 subscriptions now delivered in 8-week intervals instead of 24, as well as the introduction of microdosing options for compounded semaglutide, broadening the company’s GLP-1 offering.
Separately, Hims & Hers announced Labs, a new biomarker-testing service designed to give customers insight into areas such as metabolism, hormones, heart health and inflammation. The service includes physician-developed action plans and is offered in two tiers: a $199 annual plan with one blood draw and a $499 plan with two.
A regulatory filing showed that Soleil Teubner Boughton, the company’s chief legal officer and corporate secretary, sold 2,637 shares on Nov. 10 at an average price of $42.53, leaving her with 155,856 shares.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
On Stocktwits, retail sentiment for Hims was ‘neutral’ amid ‘high’ message volume.

One user said, “how did today’s news not pump this to mid $40’s? I’ve been out of this stock for awhile and now it’s in my buy zone and I’m shocked it got this far. I’m thinking of getting back in.”
Advertisement|Remove ads.
Another user said the new Labs service is similar to other diagnostic platforms but more closely connected to Hims & Hers’ treatment offerings. They noted that most primary-care visits depend on basic lab tests and said the service could offer a lower-cost alternative to traditional care for many consumers.
Hims’ stock has declined 35% so far in 2025.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
For updates and corrections, email newsroom[at]stocktwits[dot]com.
Comments posted here will also appear on symbol pages.