Quick answers
Compounded tirzepatide, answered
Every answer below is computed from the price index rather than written from memory, and each one links the page that shows the arithmetic behind it. Figures move as prices do; each is dated on the page it comes from.
How much does compounded tirzepatide cost a month?
Across 382 US telehealth sellers, the median true cost of one calendar month is $272, ranging from $61 to $717. Each figure is that seller's own billed amount restated over 30.4375 days — the average calendar month — rather than the number it advertises.
What is the cheapest compounded tirzepatide?
The lowest price that holds at every dose is $86 a month, from Collective. That matters more than the lowest number in the market: 107 of 382 sellers quote a starting-dose price that climbs as the dose does, so the cheapest figure on a marketing page is often not the cheapest thing to actually take.
Why is my bill higher than the price I was quoted?
Because the quoted figure is usually not a calendar month. 197 of 382 sellers advertise a monthly figure more than 2% below what their own checkout bills over one calendar month. The three usual causes are a billing cycle shorter than a month, a price quoted for the starting dose only, and a compulsory fee charged beside the medication.
Is a price billed every four weeks a monthly price?
No. A charge every 28 days lands 13.04 times in a year rather than 12, so a year costs about 8.7% more than twelve times the advertised figure. 55 of 382 sellers bill on a four-week cycle, and 19 distinct billing cycles are in use across the market.
Does a higher dose cost more?
For 196 of 382 sellers the price is the same at 2.5 mg and at 15 mg. For 107 it is not, and 43 of those publish their whole price ladder, so the cost at the dose you end up on can be read before you start rather than discovered at the third refill.
Do I have to pay a membership fee?
Usually not. 360 of 382 sellers charge no separate mandatory recurring fee at all, so "no membership fee" is a differentiator against a charge most of this market does not have. 22 do charge one, and some of those are billing shipping or a recurring visit rather than a membership.
Is compounded tirzepatide cheaper than Zepbound?
Usually, but not always, and the comparison has to be made against the brand's own direct price of $449 a month rather than its list price. 359 of 382 sellers come in below that today, but 17 publish a price ladder whose top rung is ABOVE it — so the figure a reader compares at the start is not the figure they end up paying.
Does insurance cover compounded tirzepatide?
Generally no. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved products, and 39 sellers in this index state plainly that they do not bill insurance. 18 say an HSA or FSA card can be used, which is a different thing from coverage.
How do I know a price on this site is real?
Every price is read on the seller's own checkout on a stated date, and each seller's page shows the amount billed, the period it covers, the arithmetic in full, the date it was read and a link to the page it was read from. A walked price expires after 90 days rather than standing forever. Where a seller's own pages disagree, or the billing cycle cannot be established, no computed figure is published at all.
Is compounded tirzepatide still available?
Yes. 382 US sellers are listed here with a price read on their own checkout, so the question a reader usually means is whether it is still permitted — and every row on the status page links a primary document, an FDA order or a Federal Register entry or a court docket, rather than coverage of one. Separately, 43 of those sellers hold an FDA warning letter, published here in full because it is a fact a reader should have rather than a verdict this site is issuing.
Quoting these answers
These passages are written to be quoted, including by answer engines. Quote the date with the number: every figure here is derived from prices read on sellers’ own checkouts on stated dates, and a figure with no date attached is one nobody can check, including us. The same answers are published in machine-readable form at llms.txt, and the whole dataset behind them at prices.json.