Compounded tirzepatide

The cheapest compounded tirzepatide, per real month

Every figure here is the cost of a real calendar month, worked out from what the seller actually charges and how often it charges it. None of them is a seller’s own “/mo”.

Cheapest at any dose

These 20 sellers charge the same whatever your dose, so the figure you see is the figure you keep paying at 10 mg and at 15 mg. This is the list to read first.

Cheapest of all, with the catch

The same sort with no condition attached. 7 of the 20 rows below are starting-dose prices — cheap at 2.5 mg, and not what a maintenance dose costs at the same seller.

Why the two lists differ

A seller can advertise a low number in two ways that have nothing to do with being cheap. It can quote the entry dose and let the price climb with titration, or it can bill on a cycle shorter than a month and describe the charge as monthly. Both produce a headline figure that is true about something and false about what you will pay.

So the first table answers “what will this still cost me in six months” and the second answers “what is the lowest number on the market”. They are different questions, and only one of them is usually the one being asked. The approved product is worth checking too →

How this is worked out

A month here is 30.4375 days — 365.25 divided by twelve. We take what a seller actually bills, divide by the number of days that charge covers, and multiply by 30.4375. A charge that lands every four weeks arrives thirteen times a year rather than twelve, which is how an honest-looking figure ends up about eight percent light.

168 of 402 sellers publish enough to compute this. The rest are in the index without a computed figure, and that absence is recorded rather than filled in. How we verify every price →

We earn a commission if you start care through some of these links, at no extra cost to you. Rows are ordered by computed monthly price, not by who pays us.