Privacy · reviewed

What this site collects

You can read every price, open every seller page and run every calculator here without giving up anything. There is no account, no newsletter and no advertising network, and what follows is the whole of what happens.

The short version

Serving a page leaves a server record. Beyond that, 4 measurement tools run on this site, each named below with what it sees and who holds it. Follow a link to a seller and you are on that seller’s site, under that seller’s policies.

What this site collects

Nothing you are asked to hand over. Not your name, your email address, your weight, your dose, your prescriber, your insurance, or anything else about your health. No page here carries a form that collects them, and there is nothing to sign up for.

What a web server necessarily records. Asking for a page means telling a server which page you want, from which IP address, with which browser and operating system version, and which page you arrived from. That exchange is how the web works and cannot be declined while still receiving the page. The hosting provider handles it as part of delivering the site.

What you type into a calculator, handled by your own browser. A price, a billing cycle, a dose. Those figures are used to draw the answer on screen and go nowhere else — not transmitted, not stored, and gone when you close the tab. The calculators →

Whatever you put in an email. If you write in about a price or a listing, we have your message and your address for as long as it takes to deal with it and to keep a record of the correction.

How it is used

Server records serve two purposes: sending you the page, and finding out why something broke or who is hammering the server. Correspondence is used to answer you and to fix the record you wrote in about.

None of it is built into a profile of you, sold, traded, rented, or joined to anything else that would name you. No decision about any reader is made automatically here, because no decision about a reader is made here at all — the pages are the same pages for everyone who loads them.

Measurement tools, and what each one sees

Running on this site today, each with what it does and where the data goes:

  • Google Analytics 4 — counts visits and which pages are read, and records roughly where in the world a visit came from. What it gathers is held by Google, under their own terms. It can set a cookie on this domain.
  • Google Search Console — reports which searches this site appears in — it reads Google's own records and loads nothing into your browser. What it gathers is held by Google, under their own terms. It sets no cookie on this domain.
  • Bing Webmaster Tools — the same, for Bing — a reporting tool, not something that runs on the page. What it gathers is held by Microsoft, under their own terms. It sets no cookie on this domain.
  • affiliate link tracking — attributes a sign-up to this site when you follow an outbound link, so the seller knows which site sent you. What it gathers is held by the affiliate network, under their own terms. It sets no cookie on this domain.

That is the whole list. If a measurement tool is not named above, it is not running here.

These can set or read a cookie on this domain:

  • Google Analytics 4 — counts visits and which pages are read, and records roughly where in the world a visit came from. Held by Google.

Counting is on when you arrive, and you can switch it off. A notice on your first visit says so and carries the control; choosing “don’t count my visit” stops the collection, deletes the analytics cookies already set on your device, and is remembered there so you are not asked again. There is no advertising tag here to switch off, because there is none to begin with.

If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, that is treated as switching it off, and it is read before anything loads. You are not counted even once, and you do not have to find the notice to do it. Most privacy-focused browsers and extensions send this signal; if you are not sure, the notice is still there.

Why it works this way rather than asking first: this is a United States publication about United States sellers, and the law that applies here asks for notice and a working opt-out rather than permission taken in advance. Asking first, on a site that measures nothing but which pages get read, mostly produces a dialogue people dismiss without reading — so the choice is offered plainly and honoured immediately instead.

Who else sees anything

Personal information is not sold here and nothing is shared for cross-context behavioral advertising. Beyond that, the complete list of outside parties in the picture is short:

  • The hosting provider — serves every page and holds the server records described above, as a processor acting on our instructions.
  • Google, Microsoft and the affiliate network — the destination for what the tools currently running send, each described in its own entry above.
  • A court or a regulator — if a valid legal demand requires it, which has not happened.

Every seller named here is a company we do not control. Following a link to one takes you off this site, and from that moment the seller’s own privacy policy governs everything: what its pages set, what its intake form asks, and what it does with your answers. A telehealth intake asks for far more than this site ever will, so read that policy before you type anything into one.

Some outbound links carry a tracking parameter so that a seller can attribute a sign-up to this site. That parameter identifies the site, not you: it says where a visit came from and nothing about who made it. Nothing comes back the other way except whether a referral converted — no name, no email address, no health information. How this site makes money →

How long anything is kept

There is no reader database here to age out. Server records live with the hosting provider under its own retention schedule and are used for delivery, diagnostics and abuse prevention; we keep no separate copy and build nothing on top of them. Email correspondence is kept while the matter is open and afterwards only where it documents a correction.

What this site does keep for a long time is the price record — which seller charged what, on which date, read from which page. Those records describe companies rather than readers, and they are published openly as JSON and CSV.

Your rights

Write to the address at the foot of this page and say what you want: access to whatever is held about you, correction, deletion, a copy in portable form, or an objection to a particular use. Identity is verified only as far as the request requires, and a request is never used as an excuse to collect more than it takes to answer it.

One practical note that matters more than any of the above: you never have to identify yourself to read anything here, so a request about data held on you will usually be answered by telling you there is none. That answer follows from how the site is built rather than from a refusal to look.

California residents (CCPA and CPRA)

Under the California Consumer Privacy Act as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act, a California resident may:

  • Know what categories of personal information a business has collected, where it came from, and why.
  • Delete personal information a business holds, subject to the statute’s exceptions.
  • Correct personal information that is inaccurate.
  • Opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information.
  • Limit the use of sensitive personal information — none of which is collected here, including anything about health.
  • Not be discriminated against for exercising any of them. Nothing on this site is priced, gated or degraded for anyone, because nothing on it is priced or gated at all.

The statutory window for a response is 45 days, and that is the outside limit this site works to. An authorized agent may make a request on your behalf, and may be asked to show that they are one.

Personal information is not sold here, and nothing is shared for cross-context behavioral advertising, so there is no sale to opt out of. A Global Privacy Control signal is honored anyway. Analytics runs by default on this site, and a browser sending GPC switches it off before anything loads — you are not counted once. We do not treat the signal as inapplicable merely because we sell nothing; it is the clearest statement a reader can make about being measured, and it is read as one.

UK and EEA readers (GDPR)

Scope. This is a United States publication about sellers who ship within the United States and require a US prescription, and it is not marketed to the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area or Switzerland. The rights below are honored anyway, for anyone who asks.

Rights. Access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability, objection, and withdrawal of any consent you have given — withdrawal being as easy as giving it. You may also complain to your own supervisory authority, which in the United Kingdom is the Information Commissioner’s Office.

Lawful bases, under Article 6.

  • Article 6(1)(f), legitimate interests — the server records described above, for delivering pages, keeping the site available and preventing abuse, and the visit counting described further up, which runs by default and can be switched off. The interest is narrow, the data is not used to single anyone out, and an objection can be made at the address below.
  • Article 6(1)(a), consent — not the basis relied on for the counting described above, and this section will not pretend otherwise. Under the rules that apply in the United Kingdom and the EEA, a cookie set for analytics is supposed to be asked about first, and this site does not ask, because it is a United States publication and is not directed there. What it does instead is stated plainly rather than buried: counting is on when you arrive, a browser sending Global Privacy Control is never counted at all, and switching it off takes one click on the notice or one line to the address below.
  • Article 6(1)(c), legal obligation — responding to a valid legal demand, and retaining what a law requires to be retained.

No special-category data under Article 9 is collected — in particular nothing about health, notwithstanding the subject of the site. No decision producing a legal or similarly significant effect is taken by automated means, so Article 22 does not arise.

Children

This site publishes price information about a prescription medicine for adults. It is not directed at children, it is not intended for anyone under 13, and it knowingly collects nothing from anyone of any age, which is the standard the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act sets. If you believe a child has sent information to the address below, write and it will be deleted.

Security

Every page is served over HTTPS. The site is a set of static files with no login, no reader database and no payment path, so there is no store of personal information here to be breached — little is collected and less is retained, which is what keeps the exposure small. Security fixes are made promptly and reach every page at once. No system is perfectly secure, and this page claims no certification, audit or seal that has not been performed.

Where the data sits

This site is operated from the United States and served from infrastructure that caches pages close to whoever asks for them. Reading it from outside the United States means the request is answered from United States infrastructure, under United States law. Where a transfer of personal data out of the United Kingdom or the EEA ever needs a legal mechanism, standard contractual clauses are the one relied on.

Changes, and how to reach us

The date at the top of this page is when its substance was last reviewed. Changes are made here rather than announced elsewhere, and the sections above naming measurement tools, cookies and processors describe what this site loads on the day you read them — not what it loaded when somebody last remembered to edit a paragraph.

Privacy requests, and questions about anything on this page, go to privacy@compoundedtirzepatide.org. A California request is handled fastest with California Privacy Request in the subject line.

A wrong price or a stale figure is a different job and has its own address: corrections@compoundedtirzepatide.org. How corrections work →

Related: terms of use, affiliate disclosure, medical disclaimer.