Tirzepatide providers, compare all-in monthly price
A dual GIP/GLP-1 agonist with the strongest average weight-loss results to date. Branded as Zepbound (weight loss) and Mounjaro (diabetes); single-dose vials are now sold cash-pay direct from the manufacturer.
Cheapest Tirzepatide
verified Aug 1, 2026Brands containing tirzepatide: Zepbound, Mounjaro.
Every price read from the provider's own page and linked to its source, most recently Aug 1, 2026. On 8 of 30 listings the provider doesn't publish enough to know the real monthly cost, so we say so rather than guess. Prices change often; confirm at checkout before buying. How we verify.
Showing 11 of 11 offers · lowest all-in monthly price first
Tirzepatide · injectable
Compounded tirzepatide. $135/mo is the floor and requires the annual Premium plan; Cora's published range is $135–$225/mo, with shorter commitments costing more. Price is all-inclusive with no separate membership. Pharmacies named: Hallandale, VialsRx.
What's in this $135
- Medication
- Membership fee included
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Lowest all-inVisit site$135/moall-in monthly
Tirzepatide · oral
Henry's compounded tirzepatide is a once-daily ORAL dissolving tablet, not an injection, check this before comparing it against injectable tirzepatide prices elsewhere. Henry publishes only "starts at $179/month" as one all-inclusive payment covering the provider visit, medication, supplies and ongoing care, with no separate membership and no per-drug or per-dose breakdown. Oral tablets ship every 90 days.
What's in this $179
- Medication
- Membership fee included
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit site$179/moall-in monthly
Tirzepatide · injectable
Compounded tirzepatide advertised from $199/mo, plus a Mochi membership of $39 the first month then $79/mo. Mochi states medications and diagnostics are not included in the membership. Higher-dose pricing is not published.
What's in this $278
- Medication
- Membership billed separately
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit site$278/moall-in monthly
they advertise $199
Tirzepatide · injectable
Compounded tirzepatide advertised as "starting at $349/mo"; the ongoing and higher-dose prices are not published. No separate membership fee is advertised.
What's in this $349
- Medication
- Membership fee included
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit site$349/moall-in monthly
Tirzepatide · injectable
Branded Zepbound vial. Medication runs $149/mo at the starting dose up to $299/mo, and the Hims Weight Loss Membership is charged ON TOP, $39 the first month, then $149/mo, with medication cost explicitly not included. Hims lists other Zepbound and Mounjaro formats at $1,899/mo for medication alone, so check which format you are being quoted. Cancelling the membership also cancels the medication plan.
What's in this $448
- Medication
- Membership billed separately
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit site$448/moall-in monthly
they advertise $149
Tirzepatide · injectable
Zepbound self-pay (vial or KwikPen), no membership. $299 at the 2.5mg starting dose and $399 at 5mg. Maintenance doses (7.5–15mg) are $449 ONLY if you refill within 45 days under the Zepbound Journey Program, miss that window and the regular price applies: $499 at 7.5mg and $699 at 10, 12.5 and 15mg. Lilly defines a month as 28 days, so a year is about 13 fills, not 12.
What's in this $449
- Medication
- Membership fee included
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit site$449/moall-in monthly
they advertise $299
Tirzepatide · injectable
Zepbound vials advertised from $349/mo, plus the $149/mo LifeMD membership ($39 the first month) billed separately. Insured patients may pay less; LifeMD advertises as low as $0 copay for eligible plans.
What's in this $498
- Medication
- Membership billed separately
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit site$498/moall-in monthly
they advertise $349
- SponsoredYour product hereReach people comparing GLP-1 providers. $299 for 30 days.
Tirzepatide · injectable
Zepbound KwikPen, priced by dose without insurance: $299/mo at 2.5mg, $398 at 5mg, $499 at 7.5mg and $698 at 10, 12.5 and 15mg, as low as $25/mo with insurance. We quote the maintenance dose. Note that buying Zepbound direct from LillyDirect can be materially cheaper at maintenance if you refill within 45 days. The $59/mo Sesame subscription is charged separately.
What's in this $757
- Medication
- Membership billed separately
- Shipping not included
- Consult required
Visit site$757/moall-in monthly
they advertise $299
Tirzepatide · injectable
Ro Body membership is $39 the first month, then $149/mo ($74/mo equivalent if you prepay annually). Ro states medication cost is NOT included and varies by treatment and insurance, it does not publish a medication price, so no all-in figure can be shown.
What this plan includes
- Medication
- Membership billed separately
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit siteNot publishedprice hidden until intake
Tirzepatide · injectable
Strut does not publish any price for this treatment. Its pricing page advertises that the visit, shipping, and follow-ups are included but names no figure, you have to start an intake to see a number.
What this plan includes
- Medication
- Membership fee included
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit siteNot publishedprice hidden until intake
Tirzepatide · injectable
Eden's required membership is $39 the first month then $99/mo, and medication is billed on top. Eden does not publish a compounded tirzepatide price on its public site, its advertised weight-loss pricing covers semaglutide and oral kits, so no all-in total can be shown for tirzepatide.
What this plan includes
- Medication
- Membership billed separately
- Shipping included
- Consult required
Visit siteNot publishedprice hidden until intake
Is compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide legal right now?
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved, and the broad legal basis that made them widely available has closed. FDA declared the shortages resolved, which ended the shortage-based exception that let compounders supply them at scale. Large-scale compounding by 503B outsourcing facilities is now the subject of an FDA proposal to exclude semaglutide, tirzepatide and liraglutide from the 503B bulks list, on the basis that FDA identified no clinical need for it; the public comment period closed on July 30, 2026 and a final decision is pending. Narrow patient-specific (503A) compounding can still be lawful in limited circumstances, for example a documented allergy to an ingredient in the approved product, or a dose the approved product doesn't come in, but a compounded drug that is essentially a copy of an available FDA-approved product is not permitted. Whether any specific prescription is lawful depends on your prescriber, the pharmacy, and your state; this is not legal or medical advice.
Checked against primary sources on Aug 1, 2026. Regulatory status changes, confirm before relying on it. Not legal or medical advice.
Not sure whether to choose a compounded or an FDA-approved option? Read our compounded vs FDA-approved guide →