Compounded tirzepatide
How to buy compounded tirzepatide, step by step
A walkthrough, in the order the decisions come. Tirzepatide is priced by dose more often than buyers expect: 106 of 383 sellers advertise a figure that holds only at the 2.5 mg starting dose. So the steps start with the real monthly cost, move to the dose you will end up on, and finish with the seller and the order. For one-line answers to cost questions, see the answers page.
The number beside each guide is its answer in brief, recomputed on every build, so a guide and the page it links to cannot disagree. Two examples: 22 sellers sell prepaid multi-month bundles, and 70 advertise a price that survives every check on the transparency page.
- Sellers verified
- 383
- Median real month
- $269
- Cheapest that holds
- $86
Step 1. Find the real monthly cost
- The cheapest per real monthThe lowest price that holds at every dose, against a market median of $269. Ordered by real monthly cost, not by the lowest number in the roster.
- Which prices survive checking219 sellers advertise less than their own checkout bills. Only 70 publish a figure that names a dose, bills on a calendar month, adds nothing compulsory, and matches what the card is charged.
- Prepaid and annual plansA four-week cycle bills 13.04 times a year, not twelve — 58 sellers do it. Another 22 ask for two months or more up front.
Step 2. Price the dose you will end up on
Step 3. Add what is charged beside the vial
- Without a membership feeOnly 25 sellers charge a separate mandatory recurring fee — and a third of those are billing shipping you cannot decline, not a membership.
- Does insurance cover it?Almost never, and this market is built that way. 20 sellers do advertise HSA or FSA eligibility, which is not insurance but is a real discount.
Step 4. Check the seller
- Is this seller legit?The prescription, the pharmacy, the license, the letters — the bright line between a telehealth pharmacy and a gray-market peptide site.
- FDA warning lettersEvery letter published in full, matched on the operating entity rather than the brand name — one company here trades under four.
- Is it still legal, and still sold?What federal law allows in 2026, each row linking a primary document rather than coverage of one.
- Ro, Hims, Hers and WeightWatchersWhether the biggest names still sell compounded tirzepatide, quoted from each brand's own site — and which well-known brands in this index do.
Step 5. Weigh it against the alternatives
- The best sellers we work withOnly sellers we work with, checked for one price at every dose, no required fee, no FDA letter, nationwide shipping and a verified price.
- Two sellers, side by sideEach pair set against the other on what the checkout bills over a calendar month. In 96 of them the seller advertising the lower figure is not the one that costs less.
- Against ZepboundSet against Eli Lilly's own direct-purchase price, dose by dose, and dated.
- Against compounded semaglutideThe same sellers, both molecules, per calendar month. 355 sellers price both, and 335 of them charge more for tirzepatide.
Step 6. Place the order
Quick answers and the method
- The questions people arrive withWhat a month costs, why a bill comes in above the quote, whether a four-week price is monthly — 13 answers computed from the index, each linking the page that shows the arithmetic.
- How any of this was checkedThe method, the evidence tiers, and the expiry on a verified price.
Side by side
Comparing two sellers that are not on this list? The comparison tool covers all 383 of them — pick any two and it restates both as a real calendar month.
Informational only. Nothing here is medical advice, and a price is not a recommendation of the seller charging it.