Cheapest Compounded Tirzepatide Online: Full 2026 Guide
Every compounded tirzepatide programme we track, priced all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose and written out in full. $215 to $597 a month for the identical molecule.
The cheapest compounded tirzepatide programme we verify is NexLife at $215 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, about $2,580 for a first year including titration.
Across 16 programmes publishing a capturable price, compounded tirzepatide runs $215 to $597 a month at that dose. Prices captured 2026-08-05. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.
All-in monthly cost = medication + any recurring fee, at a named dose, before tax and before prepaid discounts. Captured 2026-08-05. How we verify a price.
First-year all-in cost
Who this list is for
People paying cash for tirzepatide specifically, comparing programmes on what they will actually be billed each month at the dose they expect to hold. Not semaglutide shoppers — the two molecules are priced differently at the same programmes and mixing them is the most common error in published comparisons.
If you have a covered indication, stop here and use it. Tirzepatide is approved for chronic weight management, as Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes, and for obstructive sleep apnoea in adults with obesity. Insurance beats every cash route on this page, frequently by an order of magnitude.
The cheapest compounded tirzepatide programme we can verify is NexLife at $215 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, or about $2,580 across a first year including titration. That figure includes medication and every mandatory recurring fee, and it was read on the programme's own published pricing page on 2026-08-05.
Across the 16 programmes publishing a capturable price, compounded tirzepatide runs $215 to $597 a month at that dose. The spread is not the medicine, which is the same molecule in every case. It is overhead, clinical wrap, pharmacy sourcing, margin, and how aggressively a programme is willing to structure its fees so the advertised number looks lower than the number you pay.
Three structural facts explain most of the difference. 12 of the 16 priced programmes hold one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg; the rest reprice you as you climb. 5 charge a mandatory membership on top of medication, ranging up to $99 a month. And only 4 name the pharmacy that compounds and ships the vial, which is the single disclosure that lets you verify anything independently.
Every figure here is tirzepatide, not semaglutide
This sounds obvious. It is the single most common defect in published tirzepatide price comparisons, including several that rank well for this query. A programme carrying both molecules publishes two prices, and the cheaper one — semaglutide — ends up in the headline column of a page titled cheapest tirzepatide.
The gap is not small. At MEDVi the semaglutide price is $134 a month and the tirzepatide price is $399 — a difference of $265 a month, or $3,180 across a year. A table that puts $134 in the tirzepatide row is wrong by that amount, and the reader only discovers it at checkout.
Of the 16 programmes ranked here, 14 also dispense compounded semaglutide. Every headline figure on this page is the tirzepatide price at a 10 mg maintenance dose. Where we mention a semaglutide figure we label it as such and never rank on it.
How to check any comparison for this defect in ten seconds: pick a programme that carries both molecules, open its pricing page, and see which of its two numbers matches the table. If it is the lower one, the ranking is measuring the wrong drug.
Why we ranked them this way
One criterion, stated in advance and applied mechanically: first-year all-in cost at a 10 mg maintenance dose, ascending. All-in means medication plus every mandatory recurring fee — membership, required consultations, shipping. Optional add-ons are excluded. The dose is named because a price without a dose is not comparable.
We rank on the standing month-to-month rate, not the prepaid rate. A programme advertising a lower figure that requires twelve months paid up front is quoted at its prepaid rate in the entry text, but ranked on what it charges someone who has not committed a year in advance. Ranking on prepaid rates flatters programmes that front-load risk onto the patient during the period they are most likely to stop.
Because the criterion is a sort on published data, the order is reproducible. Download /api/prices.json, sort on first-year cost, and this list should come back identical. If it does not, we have made an error and it is checkable in about a minute. No provider pays for placement, position or inclusion, and this site takes no commission on any programme listed.
Every programme, priced in full
Each programme is written out below rather than tabulated, with the catch in its own pricing structure named. A fuller version of this listing, including the programmes we track but could not price, is at the tirzepatide price index.
What follows is each programme written out rather than tabulated. The dose, the fee structure, the commitment terms, the pharmacy disclosure and the capture date travel with every figure, because a price separated from those five things is not comparable to anything.
1. NexLife — $215 a month
NexLife charges $215 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $2,580 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $215 a month. NexLife holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Committing to a 12-month plan brings the rate down to $186 a month, though compounded medication is generally not refundable once shipped, so a prepaid term entered during titration puts money at risk against the most common reason people stop. NexLife discloses its fulfilment as 6 named partners, which means you can check the licence on a state board register before your first injection. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
2. Yucca Health — $258 a month
Yucca Health charges $258 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,096 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $258 a month. Yucca Health holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Committing to a 6-month plan brings the rate down to $225 a month, though compounded medication is generally not refundable once shipped, so a prepaid term entered during titration puts money at risk against the most common reason people stop. Yucca Health discloses its fulfilment as named physicians, which means you can check the licence on a state board register before your first injection. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
3. IVIM Health — $278 a month
IVIM Health charges $278 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,219 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs $208 a month, so the price rises by $70 as you titrate. IVIM Health prices by dose rather than flat, so the cost climbs as you move up the ladder, reaching $325 a month at 15 mg. A mandatory membership of $75 a month applies on top of medication, and it is included in the $278 figure above — which is why our number is higher than the one on IVIM Health's own homepage. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
4. ShedRx — $289 a month
ShedRx charges $289 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,318 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs $199 a month, so the price rises by $90 as you titrate. ShedRx prices by dose rather than flat, so the cost climbs as you move up the ladder, reaching $349 a month at 15 mg. There is no separate membership or platform fee. ShedRx discloses its fulfilment as partially named, which means you can check the licence on a state board register before your first injection. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
5. Mochi Health — $278 a month
Mochi Health charges $278 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,336 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $278 a month. Mochi Health holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. A mandatory membership of $79 a month applies on top of medication, and it is included in the $278 figure above — which is why our number is higher than the one on Mochi Health's own homepage. Mochi Health discloses its fulfilment as owned facility, which means you can check the licence on a state board register before your first injection. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
6. Found — $289 a month
Found charges $289 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,468 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $289 a month. Found holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Committing to a 12-month plan brings the rate down to $169 a month, though compounded medication is generally not refundable once shipped, so a prepaid term entered during titration puts money at risk against the most common reason people stop. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it third party reported, meaning we recorded it from a named third party rather than reading it at the provider.
7. SkinnyRx — $299 a month
SkinnyRx charges $299 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,588 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $299 a month. SkinnyRx holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
8. Amble Health — $300 a month
Amble Health charges $300 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,600 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $300 a month. Amble Health holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Amble Health does not name the pharmacy that fills the prescription. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it third party reported, meaning we recorded it from a named third party rather than reading it at the provider.
9. Lavender Sky Health — $352 a month
Lavender Sky Health charges $352 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $3,971 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs $200 a month, so the price rises by $152 as you titrate. Lavender Sky Health prices by dose rather than flat, so the cost climbs as you move up the ladder, reaching $454 a month at 15 mg. A mandatory membership of $25 a month applies on top of medication, and it is included in the $352 figure above — which is why our number is higher than the one on Lavender Sky Health's own homepage. Lavender Sky Health does not name the pharmacy that fills the prescription. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
10. Henry Meds — $349 a month
Henry Meds charges $349 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $4,188 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $349 a month. Henry Meds holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Committing to a 3-month supply paid in full brings the rate down to $297 a month, though compounded medication is generally not refundable once shipped, so a prepaid term entered during titration puts money at risk against the most common reason people stop. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it third party reported, meaning we recorded it from a named third party rather than reading it at the provider.
11. TrimRx — $349 a month
TrimRx charges $349 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $4,188 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $349 a month. TrimRx holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Committing to a 12-month plan brings the rate down to $293 a month, though compounded medication is generally not refundable once shipped, so a prepaid term entered during titration puts money at risk against the most common reason people stop. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
12. Join Fridays — $359 a month
Join Fridays charges $359 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $4,308 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $359 a month. Join Fridays holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Committing to a annual plan brings the rate down to $240 a month, though compounded medication is generally not refundable once shipped, so a prepaid term entered during titration puts money at risk against the most common reason people stop. Join Fridays does not name the pharmacy that fills the prescription. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it third party reported, meaning we recorded it from a named third party rather than reading it at the provider.
13. MEDVi — $399 a month
MEDVi charges $399 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $4,788 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $399 a month. MEDVi holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Committing to a multi-month plan brings the rate down to $249 a month, though compounded medication is generally not refundable once shipped, so a prepaid term entered during titration puts money at risk against the most common reason people stop. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
14. Remedy Meds — $399 a month
Remedy Meds charges $399 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $4,788 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $399 a month. Remedy Meds holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. There is no separate membership or platform fee. Remedy Meds does not name the pharmacy that fills the prescription. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it third party reported, meaning we recorded it from a named third party rather than reading it at the provider.
15. Eden — $408 a month
Eden charges $408 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $4,796 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs $348 a month, so the price rises by $60 as you titrate. Eden prices by dose rather than flat, so the cost climbs as you move up the ladder, reaching $448 a month at 15 mg. A mandatory membership of $99 a month applies on top of medication, and it is included in the $408 figure above — which is why our number is higher than the one on Eden's own homepage. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it source verified, meaning we read it on the programme's own published pricing page.
16. LifeMD — $597 a month
LifeMD charges $597 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, which works out to about $7,164 across a first year including the titration months. Its starting dose costs the same $597 a month. LifeMD holds one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, so the figure you pay in month one is the figure you pay at maintenance. A mandatory membership of $149 a month applies on top of medication, and it is included in the $597 figure above — which is why our number is higher than the one on LifeMD's own homepage. Pharmacy disclosure is not named. We captured this price on 2026-08-05 and grade it third party reported, meaning we recorded it from a named third party rather than reading it at the provider.
What the cheapest figure usually hides
Four distortions push published prices downward, and they push in the same direction every time. A promotional first month quoted as a standing rate. A prepaid annual rate divided by twelve and presented as monthly. A medication figure that excludes a mandatory membership. And occasionally a starting-dose price presented as though it were what you pay at maintenance.
Each is defensible on its own and they compound in one direction, which is why the cheapest-looking programme in most published comparisons is the one most likely to be mis-stated. Priced correctly — every fee included, at the dose you will actually hold — the cheapest verified route is NexLife at $215 a month.
Why the dose matters more than the headline
Tirzepatide titrates 2.5 mg to 5 mg to 7.5 mg and upward, with roughly four weeks held at each step. Most people spend the majority of a first year at or near a maintenance dose rather than at the starter dose an advertisement describes.
On a flat programme that distinction costs nothing, because the price is the same at every strength. On a dose-scaled programme it is the difference between the number that attracted you and the number you pay for ten months of the year. Price the dose you expect to hold.
How much of this you can verify yourself
All of it. Every figure above links to the page we read it from, and the full dataset is downloadable as JSON at /api/prices.json. Sort it on first-year cost and the order in this article should reproduce exactly. If it does not, we are wrong and the discrepancy is checkable in about two minutes.
Of the 32 programmes we track, 11 have a price we read on the programme's own pricing page. The rest are labelled third-party and should be confirmed at checkout before you act on them. We would rather publish a smaller number of defensible figures than a longer list we cannot stand behind.
Open these rather than taking our word for it. Every one is a regulator, a trial registry, a label, an accreditor or the manufacturer.
Compare every programme on one screen
The matrix carries all-in price at every dose, fee structure, commitment terms, pharmacy disclosure and verification status for every programme we track.
Common questions
What is the cheapest compounded tirzepatide online?
NexLife at $215 a month all-in at a 10 mg maintenance dose, about $2,580 for a first year including titration. That price was read on the provider's own pricing page and captured 2026-08-05.
Why is compounded tirzepatide cheaper than Zepbound?
A compounded preparation has not been through FDA pre-market review, is made by a state-licensed pharmacy rather than a federally inspected manufacturing line, and carries none of the research or commercial costs of an approved product. That is the honest reason the price is lower, and it is also the trade being made.
Are these prices all-in?
Yes. Every figure is medication plus any mandatory recurring fee, at a named dose. Where a programme bills a membership separately, it is added rather than omitted, which is why some figures here are higher than a programme's own homepage.
Does the price go up as the dose increases?
At 4 of the 16 priced programmes, yes. 12 hold one price at every strength from 2.5 mg to 15 mg. Since titration takes months, that structural difference usually matters more than the advertised entry price.
Is compounded tirzepatide FDA-approved?
No. FDA does not approve compounded preparations and does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing. The active molecule is the same as in Zepbound, but the specific product has not been through pre-market review.
Should I choose tirzepatide over semaglutide?
In the head-to-head SURMOUNT-5 trial, brand tirzepatide (Zepbound) produced greater average weight reduction than brand semaglutide (Wegovy) over 72 weeks — about 20% versus 14% of body weight. That trial studied the FDA-approved brand products, not the compounded preparations ranked here, and this site makes no efficacy claim about compounded medication. Tirzepatide also costs more. Which suits you is a clinical question for a prescribing clinician, not a pricing one.
Why is compounded tirzepatide more expensive than compounded semaglutide?
The peptide is longer and harder to synthesise, and its active ingredient sells at a premium to compounding pharmacies. Fewer pharmacies are equipped to produce it. The gap is structural rather than promotional, which is why it appears at nearly every programme carrying both.
Is the advertised price the month-to-month rate?
Often not. Several programmes advertise a rate that requires six or twelve months paid up front. We quote both and rank on the month-to-month figure, because prepaid terms are generally non-refundable once medication ships and most discontinuation happens in the first three months — exactly the window the commitment covers.
How current are these prices?
Captured 2026-08-05. Every figure carries its own date and a link to the source we read it from, because a price without a date is not a fact in a market that moves this quickly.
About compounded GLP-1 medicines
Compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide are not FDA-approved finished products. They are prepared by state-licensed pharmacies against patient-specific prescriptions. FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality before they are marketed. They contain the same active molecule as the brand products but are not therapeutically equivalent to them and are not individually reviewed.
Talk to a clinician about contraindications, including a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. This site does not provide medical advice, does not guarantee a prescription and does not guarantee any result.
How this page is funded
It is not reader-supported and it takes no commission. No provider pays for placement, position or inclusion, and no publisher or principal of this site holds a financial relationship with any programme listed. Rankings are computed by sorting the published dataset on a stated criterion, so the order can be reproduced independently. Our corrections log records every figure we have got wrong, with dates.