Last updated 25 August 2026.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. They are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient on the prescription of a licensed clinician, and are not reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality before being dispensed. This page describes a prescription service. It is not medical advice, and whether any treatment is appropriate for a particular person is a decision for a state-licensed clinician after reviewing that person’s medical history.
Most telehealth platforms will not tell you what tirzepatide costs until you have created an account and completed an intake form. We publish ours.
What we charge
Weight Loss
| Treatment | Monthly | 3 months | Works out at | You save |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide Injections | $189 | $420 | $140/mo | 26% |
| Tirzepatide Injections | $276 | $697 | $232.33/mo | 16% |
Prices pulled live from our catalogue on page load, so this table cannot go out of date.
These figures come from our live catalogue each time this page loads, so they are what you would pay right now.
What is included
- The medication, prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy
- Review by a US state-licensed clinician
- Shipping
- Messaging with the clinical team while you are on treatment
What is not included
- Bloodwork, where a clinician requires it. Lab costs are separate.
- The initial health assessment, priced separately and shown on our pricing page.
- Anything ordered outside our platform.
Monthly or three months
The table shows both, and works out what the three-month option costs per month so you can see the actual difference rather than a percentage. If a longer term does not suit you, the monthly price is a real price and not a penalty rate.
Insurance
Assume it is not covered. Compounded medications generally are not, and platforms in this category typically operate outside insurance. Some people are able to use HSA or FSA funds, which depends on your plan and is worth confirming with your administrator rather than taking our word for it.
So the published price is what you pay. That is also why publishing it matters.
What to check before comparing providers
The cheapest headline number often leaves something out. Worth asking anyone, including us:
- Is the monthly figure the full cost? Ask whether consultation, shipping and follow-up are included or billed separately.
- Is bloodwork required, and who pays for it?
- Which pharmacy prepares the medication, and is it licensed in your state? You are entitled to know. A provider that will not say is telling you something.
- What happens if the clinician decides treatment is not appropriate? Ask whether the assessment fee is refunded.
- Can you cancel, and on what terms?
- Is the price published at all, or only after you hand over your details?
Common questions
Is the price per month or per dose?
Per month. The table shows the monthly rate, the three-month rate, and the effective monthly cost of the longer plan.
Do I pay before speaking to a clinician?
The health assessment comes first. Treatment is only dispensed if a state-licensed clinician reviews your information and decides it is appropriate for you.
Are there cheaper options?
What is listed is what we offer. If the honest answer for you is that this is not affordable right now, we would rather you knew before starting an intake form than after.
Related
- How the prescription process works
- What a compounded medication is
- Every treatment we offer, with prices
If you decide to go ahead, the product is Injectable Tirzepatide, prescribed after an intake by a licensed clinician, with the price shown on that page.
Commercial and general information only. Not medical advice, and not a recommendation to take any medication. Prescription decisions are made by state-licensed clinicians.
