Compounded tirzepatide
Spry review
Spry advertises compounded tirzepatide at $299, but the month-to-month plan at checkout bills $349 once a calendar month until you cancel. That figure is the starting-dose price, and Spry says it may rise modestly as your dose goes up. If the provider finds you ineligible, the payment comes back in full.
Who it suits
Good fit if
- You can commit to three months or longer, where Spry locks the price as your dose climbs.
- You'd like to reach a person by phone on weekdays.
- You're switching from another GLP-1 and can upload your current prescription label.
Look elsewhere if
- You expect the advertised $299 to be what your card pays each month.
- You want a month-to-month price that stays fixed at every dose.
- You want to know which pharmacy fills your vial before you pay.
What you get
Spry sells compounded tirzepatide as a weekly injection, shipped one vial at a time from licensed U.S.-based pharmacies it doesn't name. The plan covers the medication and ongoing provider support. Spry takes no insurance, but it will give you a document for a reimbursement claim.
Four plan lengths sit on the checkout screen. The one-month plan is $349 a month. The 3-, 6- and 12-month plans are paid upfront, cost less per month and hold your price as the dose increases. Charges show on your statement as Victory Medical Health Group, the company's former name.
Spry names its three co-founders, Gabriel Mullins, Sara Yoder and Tyler Bowman. Its stated minimum goal is a 10% weight reduction by the end of four months. Support answers by phone Monday to Friday, 9 to 5 Eastern.
How it works
- Start the online visit with your current weight, goal weight and height, then answer the medical history questions.
- Add your shipping details and confirm your phone with a text code. Then pick a plan length and pay.
- A nurse practitioner reviews your file, usually within 24 hours. Once you're approved, the medication is ordered and shipped to your home.
- You inject once a week. Spry bills again and ships the next vial as your doses run out, and its nurses check in on your progress.
Pros and cons
Pros
- If the provider rules you out, Spry refunds the whole payment.
- The 3-, 6- and 12-month plans lock your price, so a higher dose never costs more.
- A nurse practitioner reviews your intake within 24 hours, and support answers the phone on weekdays.
Cons
- The $299 on Spry's product page is below the $349 the month-to-month plan actually charges.
- On the one-month plan, Spry says the price may rise modestly as your dose increases.
- No credit is given for a partial plan period, and Spry never names its pharmacies.
Check before you pay
- Your billing date
- Checkout says the one-month plan renews every month. The FAQ describes a new vial after four weekly doses. Check the renewal date on your order before the second charge.
- Dose increases
- The one-month price covers the starting dose. Ask what your next dose will cost, or pick a longer plan to hold the price.
- Canceling
- Canceling stops future billing. Spry's terms allow a refund only before the order ships, and consultation fees are non-refundable.
- Unfinished terms
- The governing-law clause in Spry's terms still reads “[Insert Your State]” where a state should be. Read the terms closely, and ask support which state's law applies.
Price
Spry costs $349 a month for compounded tirzepatide. It advertises $299. That is the starting dose, and it rises as your dose does.
How we got $349
The arithmeticOne month = 30.4375 days
Spry advertises
Read on Spry's own site
$299.00
The card is charged $349.00, not $299.00
The advertised figure is not the amount that leaves the account.
+ $50.00
And it is charged once a calendar month
+ $0.00
A real month$349.00
A real month costs $50.00 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+
280 cheaper · 77%70 dearer · 19%
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
- Spry$349
Another 275 sellers are cheaper than Spry. The whole cheapest list →
What else this seller sells
The same seller appears in our data for one other medication.
- semaglutide — $199 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.
Spry questions
- Is Spry legit?
- Spry is a telehealth service that says it is LegitScript certified. A nurse practitioner reviews each intake, and licensed U.S.-based pharmacies fill the prescriptions. Its tirzepatide is compounded, so it is not the FDA-approved Zepbound or Mounjaro.
- How much is Spry tirzepatide per month?
- The month-to-month plan bills $349 once a calendar month. The $299 on Spry's product page is lower than that. Prepaid 3-, 6- and 12-month plans cost less per month and lock the price as your dose rises.
- Does Spry take insurance?
- No. Spry is cash-pay. It can give you a document to submit to your insurer for reimbursement, and HSA programs often qualify.
- Can you cancel Spry?
- Yes. There are no contracts, and canceling stops future billing. A vial that has already shipped isn't refunded, and Spry gives no credit for part of a plan period.