Compounded tirzepatide

EOS Health review

EOS Health charges $299 a month for compounded tirzepatide on its one-month plan, the same at every dose and with or without added B12 or glycine. Longer commitments cut the rate, down to $179 a month for the first six months of a six-month plan. Expedited shipping is free.

A real month costs$299advertised $179 +$120.00 gap
EvidenceVerified
Billing cyclemonthly
Price across dosesSame at every dose
Where it shipsClaims every state
FDA warning letterNone found

Visit EOS Health →

Who it suits

Good fit if

  • You want tirzepatide with B12 or glycine added at no extra cost.
  • You'd like to know which pharmacies might fill your prescription, since EOS lists four by name.
  • You're transferring from another provider and want to ask to stay at your current dose.

Look elsewhere if

  • You want a refund if you cancel. EOS only refunds after a medical disqualification.
  • You tend to cancel at the last minute, because EOS needs 72 hours' notice before a billing date.

What you get

Month to month, EOS bills $299 for compounded tirzepatide, with a welcome credit taking something off the first order. Three-month and six-month plans lower the monthly rate. The six-month plan starts at $179 a month, then rises when it renews. Every plan carries the same price at any dose.

You choose standard tirzepatide or a version with glycine or vitamin B12, all at one price. Prescribing is done by Arora Health & Aesthetics, a Seattle medical group. EOS fills prescriptions through 503A pharmacies such as GoGoMeds, The Pharmacy Hub, Hallandale Pharmacy and Strive Compounding Pharmacy, depending on where you live.

The subscription covers clinician access, the medication and online support, plus a patient portal for tracking and messaging. Shipping is expedited and costs nothing extra.

How it works

  1. Pick tirzepatide, a formulation and a plan length on the EOS weight-loss page.
  2. Answer the intake questionnaire about your health history, medications and goals. EOS says it takes a few minutes.
  3. A licensed physician reviews your answers and decides whether tirzepatide is appropriate. No office visit is needed.
  4. If you're prescribed, the pharmacy ships your medication discreetly with free expedited delivery.
  5. The plan renews once a calendar month until you cancel. Your care team stays reachable through the portal.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • EOS charges the same $299 a month whether you add glycine, add B12 or take plain tirzepatide.
  • EOS names four of its pharmacies, including GoGoMeds and Strive Compounding Pharmacy.
  • The one-month plan carries one price at every dose, so moving up never changes the $299 bill.

Cons

  • Cancel for any reason besides a medical disqualification and EOS refunds nothing.
  • Cancellation requests must reach EOS at least 72 hours before a billing date, or one more month is charged.
  • The $179 rate on the six-month plan rises at renewal, so compare EOS's renewal price too.

Check before you pay

When you're charged
The plan picker says you're not charged unless a clinician prescribes. The refund policy says the first month is charged when you finish the intake. Watch your card after checkout and ask support if the two don't match.
How to cancel
Email EOS support or use the chat in your patient portal. Send the request at least 72 hours before your billing date.
Six-month pricing
The six-month plan bills six months at once and renews at a higher rate. Confirm both figures before choosing it over the monthly plan.

Price

EOS Health costs $299 a month for compounded tirzepatide. It advertises $179.

How we got $299

The arithmeticOne month = 30.4375 days

  1. EOS Health advertises

    Read on EOS Health's own site

    $179.00

  2. The card is charged $299.00, not $179.00

    The advertised figure is not the amount that leaves the account.

    + $120.00

  3. And it is charged once a calendar month

    + $0.00

A real month$299.00

A real month costs $120.00 more than the figure advertised.

Where it sits, and what costs less

$86median $269$434+

221 cheaper · 61%119 dearer · 33%

The most expensive 10 sellers charge between $434 and $649 a month.

  1. Collective$86
  2. Teleios Health$99
  3. Valhalla Vitalitystarting dose$99
  4. RxPepsDirectstarting dose$100
  5. WeightRxstarting dose$125
  6. EOS Health$299

Another 216 sellers are cheaper than EOS Health. The whole cheapest list →

Where it says it operates

EOS Health services are available in all 50 U.S. states. Treatment and prescriptions are provided at the discretion of a licensed healthcare provider and are subject to applicable federal, state, and local laws. Availability of specific services and medications may vary by state.

Read on its own site the same month. That is the seller’s own promise for the whole country, so confirm your state when you sign up.

What else this seller sells

The same seller appears in our data for one other medication.

Each figure is a real month for that medication, and none of it is part of the compounded tirzepatide price above. How the two molecules compare at every seller that sells both: compounded tirzepatide vs compounded semaglutide.

EOS Health questions

Is EOS Health legit?
EOS Health is a telehealth platform run by EOS Health LLC. Clinicians at Arora Health & Aesthetics, a Seattle medical group, prescribe, and licensed 503A pharmacies compound the tirzepatide. It isn't FDA-approved, and EOS's own pages say it isn't Zepbound or Mounjaro.
How much is EOS Health tirzepatide per month?
$299 a month on the one-month plan, at any dose and in any formulation. Committing to six months brings it to $179 a month for the first term. EOS's semaglutide is $169 a month on the monthly plan.
Does EOS Health take insurance?
No insurance is needed or used. EOS is self-pay, and the listed price covers the clinician, the medication and shipping.
Can you cancel EOS Health?
Yes, at any time, by emailing support or using the portal chat. Give at least 72 hours before your billing date. Service continues to the end of the cycle, and no refund is given unless you're medically disqualified.