Compounded tirzepatide

Kin Meds review

Kin Meds sells compounded tirzepatide one 30-day order at a time, starting at $249 for the lower doses. Nothing renews on its own: you get a monthly reminder and pay only when you reorder. The price climbs past 6 mg, reaching about $456 a month at 13.5 mg.

A real month costs$253advertised $249 +$3.63 gap
EvidenceVerified
Billing cyclemonthly
Price across dosesClimbs with the doseup to $456
Where it shipsNot stated
FDA warning letterOne on filestill listed here

Visit Kin Meds →

Who it suits

Good fit if

  • You want to pay per order rather than sign up for a plan that bills itself.
  • You expect to stay at 6 mg or below, where every dose costs the same $249.
  • You'd like to use an HSA or FSA card, which Kin Meds accepts.

Look elsewhere if

  • You plan to reach 9 mg or more, where each fill costs noticeably more.
  • You want the option to cancel an order after you place it. Kin Meds says it can't.

What you get

Each order is a 30-day supply of compounded tirzepatide, and shipping is free. Kin Meds calls the product Personalized GLP-1/GIP and prices it by dose. The 1.5 mg, 3 mg and 6 mg fills all cost $249. The 9 mg and 11 mg fills cost more, and 13.5 mg costs the most.

Kin Meds describes itself as a patient management platform. Independent licensed physician networks do the prescribing, and a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy prepares the medication. Its FAQ and returns page name Rush Pharmacy and Strive Pharmacy. Kin Meds says it doesn't ship refrigerated products, and no signature is needed at delivery.

How it works

  1. Choose tirzepatide and start the free visit, a medical questionnaire you complete online.
  2. Upload a photo ID and a selfie. Kin Meds says state rules require its providers to see who they are treating.
  3. A U.S.-based doctor replies within about 24 hours. Some states need a live chat or video consult first.
  4. If you're prescribed, the order goes to the pharmacy and ships free, usually within 1 to 4 days.
  5. Each month you get a reminder to renew. The provider reviews your information, and you pay only if you continue.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Kin Meds never auto-debits a refill: its FAQ says your monthly prescription is charged only when you process the payment.
  • The first three doses, 1.5 mg through 6 mg, cost the same $249 per 30-day fill.
  • Shipping is free, the visit is advertised as free, and HSA or FSA cards are accepted.

Cons

  • The price rises above 6 mg, reaching about $456 a month at 13.5 mg.
  • The FDA sent Kin Meds a warning letter in February 2026 over misleading claims and misbranding.
  • Kin Meds says it can't change or cancel an order once placed, and prescription sales are final.

Check before you pay

What's added to the vial
The product page calls it GLP-1/GIP+B12. The order options list versions with vitamin B6 or glycine, depending on your state. Ask which one you'll get if the additive matters to you.
Your dose and your price
Check which dose you're prescribed before paying. Moving from 6 mg to 9 mg changes the price of every fill after that.
Regulatory history
The FDA issued Kin Meds a warning letter on February 20, 2026, citing false and misleading claims and misbranding.
No refunds after shipping
Kin Meds follows state and federal rules that bar returning prescription drugs. Once your card is charged and the box ships, the sale is final.
FDA warning letter
FDA sent Kin Meds a warning letter in February 2026. Read what it covers.

Price

Kin Meds costs $253 a month for compounded tirzepatide. It advertises $249. The card is charged $249 every 30 days. That is the starting dose; it rises to $456 at the top of its range.

How we got $253

The arithmeticOne month = 30.4375 days

  1. Kin Meds advertises

    Read on Kin Meds's own site

    $249.00

  2. The card is charged $249.00 — exactly what it advertises

    + $0.00

  3. And it is charged every 30 days, not every month

    12.18 charges a year, not twelve — a thirteenth lands on day 360, inside the same year.

    + $3.63

A real month$252.63

A real month costs $3.63 more than the figure advertised.

The price above is the starting dose, and it rises as your dose does. At the top of the range this seller publishes, a month costs $456.

Where it sits, and what costs less

$86median $269$434+

163 cheaper · 45%197 dearer · 54%

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. Kin Meds$253

Another 158 sellers are cheaper than Kin Meds. The whole cheapest list →

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.

FDA has written to this seller

In , FDA sent warning letter 721450 to Kin Meds (Manhattan Beach, CA). The letter’s subject:

False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth)

Read the letter on fda.gov · The letter names kinmeds.com — the same site this page links to.

This seller stays in the index, at its real price. A warning letter is something you should see and weigh for yourself — an index that quietly dropped the worst records would be least useful exactly when it matters most. How we screen for these →

Kin Meds questions

Is Kin Meds legit?
Kin Meds is a telehealth platform that connects patients with independent licensed physicians. Compounded tirzepatide comes from a licensed 503A pharmacy, so it isn't the FDA-approved brand. The FDA sent Kin Meds a warning letter in February 2026 about misleading claims, which is worth weighing before you order.
How much is Kin Meds tirzepatide per month?
$249 per 30-day fill at 1.5 mg, 3 mg or 6 mg, about $253 over a calendar month. Higher doses cost more, up to roughly $456 a month at 13.5 mg. Kin Meds' compounded semaglutide is $202 a month at every dose.
Does Kin Meds take insurance?
No. Kin Meds doesn't accept insurance and prices its visits and medication as cash-pay. HSA and FSA cards work.
Does Kin Meds charge you every month automatically?
No. You get a monthly reminder to renew, and your provider reviews your information first. Kin Meds says your card isn't charged until you choose to pay for the next fill.