Compounded tirzepatide
Immortals review
Immortals Medicine was founded by Bryan Johnson, and its compounded tirzepatide comes mixed with glycine and vitamin B12. The shortest plan bills $300 every 28 days for the starting dose pack, plus a shipping charge each time. That puts a real month near $348, and the charge rises as your dose goes up.
Who it suits
Good fit if
- You want tirzepatide with glycine and B12 already in the vial.
- You like the idea of paying nothing until a physician has actually written the prescription.
- You plan to pay with an HSA or FSA card, which Immortals says it accepts.
Look elsewhere if
- You want one price that stays put while you climb from 2.5 mg toward 15 mg.
- You'd rather not pay a separate shipping charge on every 28-day order.
- You need a refund policy with some room in it, since payments are nonrefundable once taken.
What you get
The product is called Personalized Tirzepatide: compounded tirzepatide with glycine and vitamin B12, taken as a weekly injection. Immortals says the added glycine and B12 may help you hold onto muscle and avoid vitamin gaps while you eat less. Prescriptions are filled by licensed US pharmacies.
Each shipment covers 28 days. The first monthly pack steps you through 2.5, 5 and 7.5 mg, and later packs move up the ladder to 15 mg. Each step up costs more than the one before, so $300 is a starting figure, not a fixed one.
The one-month plan adds a shipping charge to every order. The three-month plan includes shipping and brings the headline down to $255 a month, but you pay for three months at once. There's no membership fee on either plan.
Care includes unlimited messaging with your physician for up to 12 months, with video visits available if you want one.
How it works
- Answer the guided medical intake about your history, current medications and goals. Immortals says it takes a few minutes.
- A US-licensed, board-certified physician reviews your answers within 72 hours. Some states require a live audio or video visit first.
- If you're prescribed, you're charged and the medication ships in discreet packaging, usually within 2 to 5 business days.
- Your plan renews automatically. Message your doctor any time to adjust the dose between orders.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Glycine and B12 are compounded into the Immortals tirzepatide vial, so there's nothing extra to order.
- Nothing is charged until a physician prescribes, and Immortals lists a zero membership fee.
- HSA and FSA cards are accepted, and physician messaging runs for up to 12 months.
Cons
- Pack prices climb with the dose, so the 12.5 to 15 mg months cost well above $300.
- The one-month plan adds a shipping charge to every 28-day order.
- Under the Immortals terms every payment is nonrefundable, even when you cancel partway through a period.
Check before you pay
- Which plan you pick
- The headline figure comes from the three-month plan, paid upfront. The one-month plan costs more per shipment and adds shipping. Check which one is selected before you pay.
- Canceling
- Cancel in your account settings at least 24 hours before the current period ends. You keep access until then, but nothing already paid comes back.
- Your dose pack
- Ask your physician which pack comes next. Moving from the 2.5 to 7.5 mg pack to a higher one raises the charge.
Price
Immortals costs $348 a month for compounded tirzepatide. It advertises $255. The card is charged $300 every 4 weeks. That is the starting dose, and it rises as your dose does.
How we got $348
The arithmeticOne month = 30.4375 days
Immortals advertises
Read on Immortals's own site
$255.00
The card is charged $300.00, not $255.00
The advertised figure is not the amount that leaves the account.
+ $45.00
And it is charged every 4 weeks, not every month
13.04 charges a year, not twelve.
+ $26.12
Shipping fee (charged on the 1-month plan; included on the 3-month plan) is billed separately and cannot be declined
A charge you cannot avoid is part of what the medication costs.
+ $21.74
A real month$347.86
A real month costs $92.86 more than the figure advertised.
The price above is the starting dose, and it rises as your dose does. This seller does not publish how far, so treat it as an entry price rather than what you will be paying in six months.
Where it sits, and what costs less
$86median $269$434+
276 cheaper · 76%87 dearer · 24%
The most expensive 10 sellers charge between $434 and $649 a month.
- Collective$86
- Teleios Health$99
- Valhalla Vitalitystarting dose$99
- RxPepsDirectstarting dose$100
- WeightRxstarting dose$125
- Immortals$348
Another 271 sellers are cheaper than Immortals. The whole cheapest list →
What else this seller sells
The same seller appears in our data for one other medication.
- semaglutide — $272 a monthour figure, not re-checked
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.
Immortals questions
- Is Immortals legit?
- Immortals Medicine is a telehealth service founded by Bryan Johnson. US-licensed, board-certified physicians review each intake, and licensed US pharmacies fill the prescriptions. Its site states plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved, so this is not Zepbound or Mounjaro.
- How much is Immortals tirzepatide per month?
- The starting pack on the one-month plan is $300, billed every 28 days, plus shipping. Averaged over a calendar month that's about $348. The three-month plan advertises $255 a month with shipping included. Higher-dose packs cost more on both plans.
- Does Immortals take insurance?
- No. It's cash-pay, with no insurance required. Immortals says its treatments are HSA and FSA reimbursable.
- Can you cancel Immortals?
- Yes, in your account settings. Do it at least 24 hours before the current period ends to stop the next charge. Canceling doesn't refund the period you've already paid for.