Cheapest compounded tirzepatide online: 13 providers compared

Editorial price check · Prices checked Oct 11–20, 2026 on each seller's own site · Not medical advice

Every online provider we track that publishes a compounded tirzepatide injection price, ranked by what you actually pay each month, with the month-to-month and 12-month prices side by side, the fees, whether the price rises with your dose, and which pharmacy fills it. Nouri compares providers and sells no medication.

What's the cheapest way to get compounded tirzepatide online?

Pick by the all-in monthly price at the dose you'll reach, then check the pharmacy and the cancellation terms. Of the 13 providers we compared:

  • Lowest on any plan: $125/mo at Trimi Health, on a 12-month plan paid up front ($1,500).
  • Lowest month to month: $129 at Eden (confirm the total at checkout: its terms describe a membership its price page doesn't), then $169 at Mochi Health at the starting dose.
  • Same price at every dose: Amble, Cora, Eden, Trimi Health and TrimRx. GobyMeds and Mochi Health charge more as the dose rises.
  • Membership or program fee on top: Ivim Health and Mochi Health. The other 11 publish none.

Compounded tirzepatide providers compared (Oct 2026)

Sorted by: the lowest all-in monthly price at the starting dose, on any plan length, counting every fee the seller requires (membership + medication). First-month and promo prices are left out. Ties share a rank and are listed A–Z. Covers: every online provider we track with a dated compounded tirzepatide injection price, 13 in all, not every seller on the market. No seller paid to be listed.

Sort by

Ranked by the lowest all-in monthly price at the starting dose, any plan. Weekly injections only. Prices from each seller's own site; each row gives its date.

Compounded tirzepatide injections by provider, Oct 2026
# Provider Lowest all-in price Month to month 12-month plan Membership fee At higher doses Pharmacy disclosed Source, checked
1 Trimi HealthCompounded, not FDA-approved $125/mo12-month plan, $1,500 upfront $235/mo $125/mo ($1,500 upfront) None Same at every dose Named: BelieveRx, a Texas-licensed 503A pharmacy Trimi Health pricing Oct 20
2 EdenCompounded, not FDA-approved $129/momonth to month $129/mo None published None Same at every dose Eden Pharmacy or "vetted U.S. pharmacy partners"; 503A/503B not stated Eden pricing Oct 20
3 GobyMedsCompounded, not FDA-approved $133/mo3-month bundle, $399 upfront $299/molisted as "$299+" None published None Rises with dose3-month bundle $399 at the start, up to $599 at the top tier Not named: a 503A or 503B partner pharmacy licensed in your state(read Oct 18) GobyMeds pricing Oct 11
4 AmbleCompounded, not FDA-approved $135/mo12-month plan, $1,620 upfront $179/mo $135/mo ($1,620 upfront) None Same at every dose Not named: "licensed pharmacies within its affiliated network" Amble pricing Oct 20
4 CoraCompounded, not FDA-approved $135/mo12-month plan, $1,620 upfront $225/mo $135/mo ($1,620 upfront) None Same at every dose Named: US-licensed 503A pharmacies, including Hallandale Pharmacy Cora pricing Oct 20
6 Mochi HealthCompounded, not FDA-approved $139/mo$90 medication at 2.2 mg + $49 membership (12-month membership, $588 upfront) $169/mo$90 + $79 membership $139/mo ($588 membership upfront) $49–$79/mo Rises with dosemedication $90 at 2.2 mg up to $199 at the top dose, plus membership Not named on its FAQ page Mochi Health pricing Oct 20
7 Ivim HealthCompounded, not FDA-approved $192/mo$117 medication + $75 program fee (12-month program) Not offered $192/mo $75/mo Not published Not named: "FDA-inspected, state-regulated compounding pharmacies" Ivim Health pricing Oct 20
8 SkinnyRxCompounded, not FDA-approved $215/mo12-month plan $299/mo $215/mo None Not published Not named: independent third-party pharmacies(read Oct 18) SkinnyRx pricing Oct 11
9 ShedCompounded, not FDA-approved $239/mo12-month plan, $2,868 upfront $299/mo $239/mo ($2,868 upfront) None Not published Not named: "a licensed pharmacy" Shed pricing Oct 20
10 FridaysCompounded, not FDA-approved $240/mo12-month plan, $2,880 upfront $359/mo $240/mo ($2,880 upfront) None Not published Not named: "certified U.S. pharmacies" Fridays pricing Oct 20
11 Noom MedCompounded, not FDA-approved $299/mobilled quarterly Billed quarterly only None published None Not published Not checked (its pricing page blocked our reader)(read Oct 20) Noom Med pricing Oct 18
12 TrimRxCompounded, not FDA-approved $399/momonth to month $399/mo None published None Same at every dose Not named: "an independent, state-licensed compounding pharmacy"(read Oct 9) TrimRx pricing Oct 20
13 Remedy MedsCompounded, not FDA-approved $432/mo$399 every 4 weeks (13 charges a year) $432/mo$399 every 4 weeks None published None Not published Not named: a licensed 503A pharmacy(read Oct 18) Remedy Meds pricing Oct 20

All-in = medication plus every required fee, at the starting dose. Monthly figures for plans billed every 4 weeks are converted to a calendar month. Prepaid plans charge the upfront total at once; read the refund terms first. The seller's checkout is the final word on price.

  • Not taking new patients: Fella Health said on Oct 20, 2026 that it is "temporarily pausing new signups", so it is not ranked (Fella Health).
  • Price not verifiable: Medvi's site showed no compounded tirzepatide price when we checked on Oct 20, 2026 (its injection tile lists semaglutide only); our Oct 11 figure was $399/mo, so it is not ranked (Medvi).
  • Tablets, not injections: Henry Meds sells compounded tirzepatide as a daily dissolving tablet, a different product, from $234/mo on a 12-month plan (checked Oct 20; Henry Meds programs).
  • Price by plan length and dose: the full ladder for each seller, with first-year totals, is on our page of compounded tirzepatide prices by provider.

Our partner: Cora

Cora is the telehealth company Nouri partners with. It sits at #4 in the table above (tied), because that is where the printed sort puts it. Here is what its own site says, read on Oct 20, 2026.

Compounded tirzepatide plans

PlanPer monthBilled
Month to month$225monthly
3 months$199$597 up front
6 months$175$1,050 up front
12 months$135$1,620 up front

Same price at every dose; no separate membership fee.

What its site states

  • Included: consultation, medication, expedited shipping, provider monitoring and priority support ("No add-ons. No hidden fees.").
  • Pharmacy: US-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies, which it names (Hallandale Pharmacy among them).
  • How it works: a short online health questionnaire; a licensed provider reviews it, usually within 24 hours; if prescribed, orders typically arrive in 3 to 5 days.
  • Where: residents of all 50 US states.
  • Cancelling: the monthly plan can be cancelled or paused anytime in the patient portal; prepaid plans have a separate refund policy, so read it before you pay up front.

Where Cora isn't the lowest: Trimi Health ($125/mo, 12-month plan), Eden ($129/mo, month to month) and GobyMeds ($133/mo, 3-month bundle) list lower prices than its $135 on 12 months, and Eden ($129), Amble ($179) and Mochi Health ($169) cost less month to month than its $225. Its case is the flat price: $135 to $225 a month at every dose, with no membership.

See Cora's plans

Partner listing. Nouri may earn a fee if you join. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved and is not the same as Zepbound or Mounjaro.

What the price includes, and how to cancel

Two prices that look the same can buy different things. This is what each seller says on its own pages; a dash means we didn't find it stated where we read.

ProviderIncluded, in the seller's wordsCancellation and refundsRead
Trimi HealthMedication, clinician evaluation, dose adjustments, overnight shippingAnnual and 6-month plans do not renew automaticallyOct 20
EdenMedication, provider review, 24/7 messaging, dose guidance, delivery"Pause or cancel from your patient portal"; no long-term contractOct 20
AmbleSupplies, shipping and ongoing clinical monitoringTerms of Service (not on the price page)Oct 20
CoraConsultation, medication, expedited shipping, provider monitoring, priority supportMonthly: "cancel or pause anytime" in the patient portal; prepaid plans follow a separate refund policyOct 20
Mochi HealthMembership billed separately from the medicationRefund terms (not on the FAQ page)Oct 20
Ivim HealthMedication plus a $75/mo program fee (first month free)Only a 12-month program is shown; terms not on the pageOct 20
ShedOnline visit, shipping, shot-tracking app, provider follow-ups (not stated per plan)Prepaid refunds re-price the months used at the monthly rateOct 20
FridaysMedication, unlimited provider visits, group coaching, dietitian, fitness appRefund policy (not on the price page)Oct 20
Noom MedClinician care and the Noom app–Oct 18

Not listed: GobyMeds, SkinnyRx, TrimRx and Remedy Meds; we didn't find these details on the pages we read. Ask whether labs, if your prescriber orders them, cost extra.

How to choose a compounded tirzepatide provider online

A low price is only worth it if the prescriber and pharmacy are real and licensed. Check these before you pay:

  1. 503A or 503B. A 503A pharmacy is state-licensed and compounds for an individual patient's prescription; a 503B outsourcing facility is registered with the FDA and inspected to manufacturing standards. Either way the product is not FDA-approved. The table shows what each seller discloses. (What compounding means →)
  2. State licensing. The prescriber must be licensed in your state, and so must the pharmacy that ships to you. Look the pharmacy up with your state board of pharmacy; the label on your vial should name it.
  3. Dose pricing. Tirzepatide is usually raised every 4 weeks or more, so a per-dose price climbs in the first months. Ask what you'll pay at the dose you expect to reach. Flat-priced sellers in our table: Amble, Cora, Eden, Trimi Health and TrimRx.
  4. Cancellation and prepaid refunds. The lowest prices need 6 or 12 months paid up front. Some sellers re-price the months you used at the monthly rate if you cancel early; others don't renew automatically. Read the terms before you prepay.
  5. Memberships and renewals. Add any membership to the medication price, and check whether a first-month offer renews higher.
  6. Red flags. The FDA tells consumers to watch for a company that "offers medicine at deep discounts or prices that seem too good to be true" or "does not require a screening and prescription by a licensed doctor before providing medicine" (FDA's concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss, content current as of Oct 1, 2026; read Oct 20, 2026). Its BeSafeRx page explains how to spot a fake online pharmacy. Anyone calling compounded tirzepatide "FDA-approved" or "generic Zepbound" is misdescribing it.

For the regulatory side, see how compounded tirzepatide is regulated and how to get it legitimately.

How getting it online works, in 3 steps

  1. Complete the provider's intake. A licensed telehealth provider asks about your health and goals. A seller with no intake is not a cheap provider; it is not a provider.
  2. A licensed clinician says yes or no. Someone licensed to prescribe in your state makes the call, not a sales rep.
  3. The pharmacy fills and ships. A state-licensed compounding pharmacy prepares the order for your prescription. Shipping may or may not be in the quoted price.
A person completes an online health questionnaire on a tablet at home.

Cheapest compounded tirzepatide online: common questions

What is the cheapest way to get compounded tirzepatide online?

Compare the all-in monthly price at the dose you expect to reach, not the headline. In our table of 13 providers (checked Oct 11–20, 2026), the lowest is $125 a month at Trimi Health on a 12-month plan paid up front ($1,500). Month to month, Eden lists $129 and Mochi Health $169 at its starting dose. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved.

Why is some compounded tirzepatide online so cheap?

Either the seller asks you to prepay months up front, the price rises once your dose goes up, or something has been cut. The FDA warns about sellers offering "deep discounts or prices that seem too good to be true" and sellers that skip the screening and prescription by a licensed clinician. A legitimate low price still runs through a U.S.-licensed prescriber and a state-licensed pharmacy.

How much does compounded tirzepatide cost online?

About $125 to $432 a month all-in at the starting dose across the 13 providers in our table, checked Oct 11–20, 2026. The lowest prices need a prepaid plan. Every plan length, dose and fee is broken down on our compounded tirzepatide cost page.

Is cheap compounded tirzepatide online safe?

It depends on the source, not the price. Buying from an unverified website or overseas seller is risky: no clinician, no quality oversight, and no way to know what is in the vial. A safer purchase runs through a licensed prescriber and a licensed pharmacy you can look up. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality.

What is compounded tirzepatide?

Tirzepatide made by a compounding pharmacy for an individual patient's prescription, rather than the FDA-approved Zepbound or Mounjaro made by Eli Lilly. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved and is not a generic. A U.S.-licensed clinician at a telehealth provider decides whether to prescribe it. Nouri does not prescribe, dispense or sell medication.

Are there any hidden fees or extra costs?

At some providers. Ivim Health and Mochi Health charge a monthly membership or program fee on top of the medication (the table's all-in price includes it). Several sellers advertise a first month that renews higher: Medvi $279 then $399, Remedy Meds $279 then $399 every 4 weeks, TrimRx $349 then $399, SkinnyRx $99 then $299. And where the price rises with the dose, a low starting price climbs.

Do I need a prescription, and who qualifies?

Yes. Tirzepatide is prescription-only. A U.S.-licensed clinician at the provider you choose decides whether compounded tirzepatide is appropriate for you, and not everyone qualifies. Nouri does not screen or prescribe.

How fast does it arrive once prescribed?

It depends on the provider and its pharmacy. Cora says its provider review usually takes about 24 hours and orders typically arrive in 3 to 5 days; Trimi Health ships overnight once the medication is compounded. Check the provider's own site for current times.

What is the cheapest compounded tirzepatide on the market?

Nobody can check the whole market, and prices change often. Among the 13 online providers we track, Trimi Health is lowest at $125 a month on a prepaid 12-month plan, and Eden is lowest month to month at $129 (its terms also describe a membership, so confirm the total at checkout). Prices checked Oct 11–20, 2026.

Which online providers sell compounded tirzepatide without a membership fee?

11 of the 13 in our table publish no separate membership fee; Ivim Health and Mochi Health add one. A price with no membership can still rise with the dose, so check both columns.

What is the best pharmacy to get compounded tirzepatide?

You don't pick the pharmacy directly: the telehealth provider sends your prescription to one it works with. Look for a state-licensed 503A pharmacy filling a patient-specific prescription, or an FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facility, and check its license with your state board of pharmacy. Trimi Health, Cora, Medvi and Eden name theirs; most others do not.

How are companies still selling compounded tirzepatide?

The FDA declared the tirzepatide shortage resolved on Dec 19, 2024, and its grace periods for compounders have ended. A state-licensed 503A pharmacy may still compound tirzepatide for an individual patient's prescription, but the FDA says compounders may not make, "regularly or in inordinate amounts", drugs that are essentially copies of an approved product.

Is compounded tirzepatide FDA-approved?

No. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Zepbound and Mounjaro are the FDA-approved tirzepatide products.

Safety information for compounded tirzepatide

Do not use compounded tirzepatide if you or a family member has a history of medullary thyroid cancer or Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Stop use and contact your provider if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, pancreatitis, or gallbladder problems. Common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, constipation, and abdominal pain. Talk to your provider about all risks before starting treatment. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved; the FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness, or quality of compounded drugs. Read full Important Safety Information →

Safety section medically reviewed by Amber Patel, MD · July 1, 2026. Prices and provider details are an editorial check, not medical review.

How we checked, and where to go next

We read each seller's own pricing page or published terms on the date in its row (Oct 11–20, 2026); pages that needed JavaScript were opened in a browser. Figures come from our GLP-1 telehealth pricing dataset (CC-BY-4.0) with dated re-checks applied; the full directory is on our GLP-1 provider price directory. Spotted a price that changed? Tell us.

Sources: FDA, "FDA clarifies policies for compounders as national GLP-1 supply begins to stabilize" (content current as of Apr 1, 2026; read Oct 20, 2026); FDA's concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs (above); seller pages, linked in each row. Important Safety Information →

Nouri is an independent editorial site: it does not prescribe, dispense or sell compounded tirzepatide, and nothing here is medical advice. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved. Nouri may earn a commission when you sign up with some of the providers we link to. It doesn't change what you pay or how we rank providers. How Nouri makes money → Important Safety Information →