Compounded tirzepatide
Zeuss review
Zeuss sells compounded tirzepatide as a one-time 60-day supply for $398, which works out to about $202 a month. There's no subscription, no membership and no automatic refill. You reorder only when you choose to, and each order is paid in full up front.
Who it suits
Good fit if
- You dislike subscriptions and want to approve every charge yourself.
- You're on a steady maintenance dose and reorder on your own schedule.
- You want provider review, medication and cold shipping in a single price.
Look elsewhere if
- You'd rather pay month by month than cover two months in one charge.
- An FDA warning letter to the company is a deal-breaker for you.
What you get
Zeuss lists the product as a compounded GIP/GLP-1 at $199 a month, sold as a 60-day supply for $398. Its FAQ says the price covers the licensed provider review, the prescription, cold-chain shipping and delivery. It also says there are no memberships and no hidden fees.
Zeuss LLC runs the website and connects you to physicians who are separate from the company. Prescriptions are filled by 503A and 503B state-licensed compounding pharmacies. The pharmacy usually needs 2 to 3 business days to process and ship an order.
How it works
- Start the intake. Tell it if you're new to treatment or already looking for a maintenance dose.
- A licensed Zeuss provider reviews your answers, confirms eligibility and sets a dosing plan. Some patients have a telehealth appointment.
- A partner pharmacy fills the prescription and ships it cold, usually within 2 to 3 business days.
- When you need more, place a new order. Your card is never charged for a refill you haven't authorized.
Pros and cons
Pros
- No auto-renewal: Zeuss says your card is charged for a refill only when you authorize it.
- One $398 payment covers 60 days of tirzepatide, the provider review and cold shipping.
- If the Zeuss provider finds you medically ineligible, the cancellation policy promises a full refund.
Cons
- The FDA sent warning letter 717985 to “Zeuss LLC dba Zeuss” in February 2026 over misleading claims.
- Each Zeuss order charges two months of tirzepatide at once, with no single-month option shown.
- Canceling after a Zeuss telehealth visit costs a consultation fee, and missed appointments carry a fee.
Check before you pay
- FDA warning letter
- In February 2026 the FDA issued warning letter 717985 to Zeuss LLC dba Zeuss about false and misleading claims and misbranding. The company name matches the one in Zeuss's terms.
- Which drug is in the vial
- The pricing page calls the product a compounded GIP/GLP-1 and doesn't print the word tirzepatide. Ask the provider to confirm the medication and strength before you pay.
- Cancellation windows
- Canceling before you schedule a telehealth appointment gets a full refund. Once the pharmacy processes the prescription, the order can't be canceled or refunded.
- Disputes
- The terms send disputes to binding individual arbitration and waive class actions.
- FDA warning letter
- FDA sent Zeuss a warning letter in February 2026. Read what it covers.
Price
Zeuss costs $202 a month for compounded tirzepatide. It advertises $199. The card is charged $398 every 60 days.
How we got $202
The arithmeticOne month = 30.4375 days
Zeuss advertises
Read on Zeuss's own site
$199.00
The card is charged $398.00, not $199.00
The advertised figure is not the amount that leaves the account.
+ $199.00
And it is charged every 60 days, not every month
6.09 charges a year, not twelve.
− $196.10
A real month$201.90
A real month costs $2.90 more than the figure advertised.
Where it sits, and what costs less
$86median $269$434+
80 cheaper · 22%281 dearer · 77%
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
- Zeuss$202
Another 75 sellers are cheaper than Zeuss. The whole cheapest list →
What else this seller sells
The same seller appears in our data for one other medication.
- semaglutide — $127 a month
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 717985 to Zeuss LLC dba Zeuss (Wilmington, DE). The letter’s subject:
False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth)
Read the letter on fda.gov · The letter names getzeuss.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 →
Zeuss questions
- Is Zeuss legit?
- Zeuss LLC operates the site and connects patients with independent licensed providers, and state-licensed 503A and 503B pharmacies compound the medication. The FDA issued warning letter 717985 to Zeuss LLC dba Zeuss in February 2026, citing false and misleading claims. Zeuss states that compounded medications are not FDA-approved, so this isn't Zepbound or Mounjaro.
- How much is Zeuss tirzepatide per month?
- Zeuss advertises $199 a month, but it sells a 60-day supply for $398. That comes to about $202 a month. Provider review and shipping are included.
- Is Zeuss a subscription?
- No. The FAQ says there are no recurring charges and no automatic refills. Each order is a single 60-day supply that you pay for once.
- Can you get a refund from Zeuss?
- Yes, in full, if you cancel before scheduling a telehealth appointment or a provider finds you ineligible. After a visit, a consultation fee is deducted. Nothing is refundable once the pharmacy has processed or shipped the order.