Compounded tirzepatide
Curex vs Eden
Quick answer
Eden costs $298 a real month and Curex costs $405 — a difference of $107 a month, or $1,282 a year. Both figures are computed from what each seller actually charges and how often, not from the price on its landing page.
What each one bills
| Curex | Eden | |
|---|---|---|
| True monthly cost | $405 | $298 |
| Advertised as | $199 | $199 |
| Charged | every 30 days | every calendar month |
| Each charge | $399 | $199 |
| Price basis | not stated | the same at every dose |
| Mandatory recurring fee | none found | $99 a month |
| States it names | 45 states | 50 states |
| FDA warning letter | yes | yes |
Where they actually differ
- They bill on different clocks. Curex charges every 30 days and Eden charges every calendar month. That alone changes what a “month” costs, which is the whole reason this index recomputes every price.
- One price holds and the other climbs. Curex publishes a price not stated; Eden publishes one the same at every dose. See what titration does to an advertised figure.
- Only one carries a mandatory recurring fee. Eden: $99 a month. 360 of 382 sellers charge nothing like it.
- What they advertise is not what they bill. Curex advertises $199 and bills $405; Eden advertises $199 and bills $298.
How we know
Both figures were read on the seller’s own site and recomputed over a 30.4375-day calendar month from the charge and the billing period it covers. Neither is a seller’s own “/mo”. The full working for each — the charge, the period, the arithmetic and the date it was read — is on its own page: Curex and Eden. The method is set out in how we verify.
To compare any two sellers in the index rather than these two, use the comparison tool.