Who sells it

Do Ro, Hims, Hers and WeightWatchers sell compounded tirzepatide?

Reviewed

Quick answer

We found no compounded tirzepatide in the public treatment menus from Ro, Hims, Hers or WeightWatchers. They list the FDA-approved Zepbound with a separate membership.

Ro1

Ro’s public menu lists Zepbound among its FDA-approved GLP-1 options. Its month-to-month membership is $39 initially and $149 ongoing. The advertised $74 monthly equivalent requires annual prepayment. Medication costs extra.

Hims and Hers2

Both sites list the Zepbound vial and KwikPen starting at $299 per fill, with a separate membership. In their November agreement,Lilly and Hims & Hers’ branded Zepbound option is distinct from compounded tirzepatide. The companies say Hims & Hers has never offered compounded copies of Lilly’s GLP-1s and has committed to that policy.3

WeightWatchers4

WeightWatchers lists brand-name tirzepatide on its Med+ menu. The cost of Zepbound is separate from the membership fee. We found no compounded tirzepatide in that public menu.

The big brands are one route. Smaller telehealth sellers publish their own prices. Among the sellers we work with, the Eden review records $129 a calendar month at every dose, the Embody review $140 a calendar month at every dose and the Direct Meds review $399 a calendar month at the starting dose. We may earn a commission from these sellers, and the full index orders every seller by price alone.

What the brand route costs5

Compare the medication charge and membership separately. At Ro, the ongoing monthly membership is $149, and the eligible Zepbound self-pay starting fill is $299. Ask how often each charge repeats. Among rows with a calculable monthly price, the compounded tirzepatide median is $266.

That is a comparison of price, not of product: Zepbound is the approved drug, with the label, manufacturing review and trials a compounded vial does not have — see compounded tirzepatide vs Zepbound. What Lilly itself charges for Zepbound direct, dose by dose, is on is compounded tirzepatide still cheaper than Zepbound?

Brands in this index that do sell it5

The provider directory shows which sellers have a calculated monthly cost and which only advertise a price:

Every other seller is on the index, ordered by what a month actually costs. Why the big brands pulled back is the shortage ending — the dated record is on is compounded tirzepatide still legal?

Questions

Does Ro offer compounded tirzepatide?
Ro did not list compounded tirzepatide in its public treatment menu when we checked on November 10, 2026. It lists Zepbound and charges separately for membership.
Does Hers or Hims sell compounded tirzepatide?
Their public menus list branded Zepbound. In November 2026, the company said it had never offered compounded copies of Lilly’s GLP-1s and had committed not to do so.
Does WeightWatchers sell compounded tirzepatide?
We found no compounded tirzepatide in the public Med+ treatment menu. WeightWatchers lists branded tirzepatide.
Where can I still get compounded tirzepatide?
The index tracks 384 sellers. Ask a seller whether it still offers compounded tirzepatide and confirm current pricing before paying.

What a brand sells changes; every statement here is dated to the day its own site was read. Price information only, not medical advice.

Sources

  1. Ro — ro.co/weight-loss, /weight-loss/pricing and terms of use (revised April 2, 2026), read 10 November 2026
  2. Hims & Hers — public Hims and Hers weight-loss treatment menus, read 10 November 2026
  3. Eli Lilly and Company, Lilly and Hims & Hers expand access to FDA-approved Lilly medicines, 6 November 2026 Source
  4. WeightWatchers — public tirzepatide product page and Med+ treatment menu, read 10 November 2026
  5. This site's price index, computed from what sellers actually bill Read it