Weight loss, redefined
Lose weight and feel healthier with Pilot’s medical weight loss program.

Balancing tech, science, and ongoing support.
Results you, and others, can see



What your next 12 months looks like
1-3 months
3-6 months
6-12 months
Supported by science, backed by health practitioners.
Comprehensive and clinically-proven treatments delivering life-changing results for many patients.
When combined with lifestyle changes, the treatments can help average patients lose 13-19.5% of their body weight in 1 year [1][2].

BMI Calculator
Your body mass index acts as a guide for determining if your weight is currently within a healthy range.
30-day money-back guarantee
From $10 a day for medication, health coaching, and more. No lock-in contract.
Cancel your membership anytime within the first 30 days, and we’ll refund you the full amount even if medications have been prescribed and shipped.

Trusted by
Aussie Men
Not just a quick fix
The immediate results of the medications are complemented by our sustainable success program.
Created by the best minds in weight management
A team of health practitioners and dietitians will update and personalise your treatment as your weight loss journey evolves.



FAQs
This varies person-to-person – some Pilot members have responded quickly, dropping several kilos in the first few weeks.
Clinical research from studies of these medications helps paint a picture of what you can expect:
In 1 year, patients can lose 13-19.5% of their body weight [1][2].
Due to Australian therapeutic goods regulations, we are unable to list this class of treatments by name.
You will have to proceed to the health practitioner consult stage on Pilot (and be approved by a health practitioner) to learn deeper specifics.
They’re considered safe and can be effective for regulating your metabolism and hunger hormones.
The medications available in the program will be named and fully explained after your health practitioner's consult (due to advertising regulations). They have been widely used since 2017 and are generally very well tolerated, with minimal side effects (the main one being nausea for some patients).
For anyone with a personal or family history that might put them at a slightly higher risk for extremely rare side effects, your health practitioner will always err on the side of caution and recommend other options in those situations.
The cost of this program (including the medication, health practitioner support, and ongoing behavioural coaching) ranges from $285 to $599 a month.
Pilot pairs the most up-to-date medical science from health practitioners, with targeted lifestyle changes.
For many men, weight loss is very difficult because your body is fighting against you. It interprets weight loss as a life-threatening problem and responds by slowing your metabolism and increasing your hunger.
Our program introduces clinically-proven hunger regulating medications, and combines them with a health coach so you can learn about your body while also losing a substantial portion of your body weight.
No. We don't force you to follow an eating plan, but your health coach will be helping you make healthier food and lifestyle choices through targeted behavioural changes.
That's fine, you don't have to be best mates with them. Your health coach will still want to check in on your progress - get your weight, waist measurement, and motivation levels. If you aren't comfortable sharing this with the group, then this can be shared directly with your health coach - no problems.
No, definitely not. Although Pilot is a male-oriented platform, the treatments are effective for men and women. Women are welcome to take the quiz and start the Weight Reset Program with Pilot.
The most common side effects observed by those on Pilot’s weight loss program are nausea, diarrhoea, and constipation. In many cases these side effects diminish over time when patients grow more accustomed with the treatment.
[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0140673618317732
[2] https://www.racgp.org.au/afp/2017/july/genetics-of-obesity
[3] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28110911/