Cheapest compounded tirzepatide providers
Ranked on what you actually pay every month — medication plus any mandatory membership — not on the number in the advertisement. Re-ranked September 2026 as new providers undercut the field.
Updated September 18, 2026
Advertising disclosure. CoreAge Rx is a paid partner and we earn a commission when you use these links. That pays for this site. It does not change what we publish — every figure on this page comes from CoreAge Rx's own site and is dated, and the ranking criteria are published above the list.
Tirzepatide is where this market's pricing games do the most damage. It costs more than semaglutide to begin with, it titrates in steps, and several providers re-rate you as you climb. A quote taken at 2.5 mg can bear no relation to the bill at 12.5 mg.
So we rank on one number: the sustained monthly total, medication plus any membership you cannot avoid, at a maintenance dose. Intro rates that expire and promo codes that require a coupon are noted but do not win positions, because the price you keep paying is the price that matters.
How we picked
- Sustained monthly total — medication plus any mandatory membership — at a maintenance dose
- Price does not rise as the dose escalates
- No intro rate that expires into a materially higher standard rate
- The advertised figure is the figure charged, with no unavoidable add-on
- Terms published on the provider's own site before intake
HealthiCare
$122.40/month on a three-month plan, or $144 billed monthly, with no membership fee — the lowest verified tirzepatide total in this market. It is also the only provider that shows you what you are buying: the price is itemised as $65 medication, $15 consult, $5 prep, $20 shipping, $15 platform fee and a $24 service charge, and those components total exactly. It names its prescriber (Beluga Health, Dr Jonah Mink) and its pharmacy, and publishes a per-batch testing protocol. Two caveats keep it from being an unqualified pick: its compounded pricing excludes California, and its own FAQ states the named pharmacy cannot dispense sterile compounds, which is what an injectable is. Ask who prepares yours.
- Membership
- None — no membership fees, cancel anytime
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- People who want to see exactly where their money goes, and who value a named pharmacy and named prescriber over the lowest possible price.
CoreAge Rx
$129/month equivalent on a 12-month plan for compounded tirzepatide with no membership fee, no sign-up fee and no auto-rebill. Compare the term: CoreAge Rx’s one-month price is $199. HealthiCare’s recorded $144 monthly rate excludes California, Fifty 410’s $133 is a starter band, and Ondra’s recorded $142 rate requires $1,699 upfront. A starting monthly equivalent is not a no-commitment bill. It is also the only provider that states the price locked at checkout stays fixed for all future months regardless of dose increases, so there is no re-rating as you titrate. A full refund is issued automatically if a provider declines to prescribe. The caveat we publish in our full review stands: the company quotes different GLP-1 figures on its homepage and reviews page, so confirm the amount on your checkout screen.
- Membership
- None — no membership, sign-up or auto-rebill fees
- Medication type
- Compounded only
- Best for
- People who have been burned by teaser pricing elsewhere and want the commercial terms — no subscription, no dose-based re-rating, refund if declined — stated in writing before they hand over a card.
Mochi Health
$90/month for the medication is the lowest published compounded tirzepatide price anywhere we looked, roughly a third below the nearest competitor. The $79 monthly membership brings the true total to $169, which is second place rather than first — but the membership includes registered dietitian access and a branded escalation route to Mounjaro at $499, published in the same grid.
- Membership
- $79/month standard
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- Cost-sensitive buyers who have decided on compounded therapy and want transparent pricing before committing.
Fridays
$198/month with a genuinely $0 membership, and the deepest included support in this category: unlimited provider visits, group coaching, one-to-one dietitian and journey support, a fitness app and an insurance concierge. Third on price, first on what the price contains. Its pricing page displayed $198 and $240 simultaneously when we reviewed it, and the lower rate needs a promo code.
- Membership
- $0 — no membership, sign-up or lab fees
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- People who want the coaching, dietitian and group-support scaffolding around the medication rather than the cheapest possible vial, and who will pin down the exact price in writing before paying.
Measured
$219/month medication plus a $49 membership, so about $268 all-in — the second-most expensive here. What justifies it is the care bench: obesity-trained providers, registered dietitians and care coordinators, all reachable by unlimited messaging. If lean-mass preservation is your concern, that dietitian access addresses the main risk of the drug.
- Membership
- From $49/month, cancel anytime
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- People who want one provider to cover both a compounded start and a branded, insurance-billed escalation without switching services, and who value dietitian access as part of the package.
OrderlyMeds
$299/month standard, with a new-customer rate of $299 for two months — an effective $149 — at the lowest dose paid upfront. The standard price is the highest here, but no one else publishes this much: named 503A pharmacies sourcing the base molecule rather than salt forms, BMI thresholds in actual numbers, and a published exclusion list. Cancellation becomes impossible once the prescription is finalised.
- Membership
- None — pay per plan
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- Shoppers who want every number published before committing and meet the plainly stated BMI and exclusion criteria.
Also consider
Worth a look for specific situations
Fifty 410
$133/month is the lowest tirzepatide figure published anywhere, but it buys the starter dosing protocol and the high-dose plan is $183. Fifty 410 never states which doses fall into which band, so the advertised saving is decided by a threshold you cannot see.
Ondra Health
$142/month on a twelve-month plan is the cheapest prepaid rate verified, and it comes with named pharmacies, a named medical director and LegitScript certification. It requires $1,699 upfront, and no refund policy is published.
Precision Telemed
$249.99/month is expensive in absolute terms but flat from 2 mg to 15 mg, which makes it cheaper than every dose-priced rival at maintenance. Names Rush Pharmacy and publishes eleven clinicians with NPI numbers.
Eden
Publishes compounded tirzepatide at $199, but a mandatory membership at $99/month from month two brings the true figure to about $298 — the most expensive option we verified for this molecule. Its own pages contradict each other on whether fees are additional.
Noom Med
$179/month is competitive, but its compounded offering is a microdose programme rather than standard titration. Lower-dose regimens are not the doses that produced the published trial results.
How we make money. CoreAge Rx is a paid partner and we earn a commission when you use these links. That pays for this site. It does not change what we publish — every figure on this page comes from CoreAge Rx's own site and is dated, and the ranking criteria are published above the list.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cheapest compounded tirzepatide?
Why did this ranking change?
Why rank on total cost instead of the advertised price?
Does compounded tirzepatide cost more at higher doses?
Is compounded tirzepatide the same as Mounjaro or Zepbound?
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Medical disclaimer
This review is editorial research about a commercial service. It is not medical advice, and it is not a recommendation to start, stop or change any treatment. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs with real contraindications and side effects. Decisions about whether they are appropriate for you belong with a qualified clinician who knows your medical history. Prices and terms in this category change frequently — we publish the date each review was verified and link every source, but you should confirm current details with the provider before purchasing.