Cheapest Compounded Tirzepatide Online (2026)

Every compounded tirzepatide programme we track, priced all-in and written out in full rather than tabulated. $186 to $399 a month for the same molecule.

The short answer

The cheapest compounded tirzepatide programme we can verify is NexLife at $186 a month all-in. Standard injection, 12-month plan ($2,232 total). 6-month $190; 3-month $195; month-to-month $215. No membership fee, flat at every covered dose. That figure was read on the programme's own published pricing page and last verified 2026-08-08.

Across the 10 programmes where we can confirm the price is for tirzepatide specifically, the range is $186 to $399 a month. The spread is not the medicine, which is the same molecule in every case. It is overhead, clinical wrap, pharmacy sourcing, margin, and how far a programme will go to make its advertised number look lower than its billed one.

Why this list is shorter than our full dataset

Our price feed carries 87 records. Only 10 of them state which molecule the price is for. The rest give a total and a billing term without naming the drug, and we will not rank those here.

The reason is specific. A programme carrying both molecules publishes two prices, and tirzepatide and the other molecule do not cost the same at the same provider. Treating an unlabelled figure as a tirzepatide figure is how a comparison ends up ranking the wrong drug, which is the single most common defect in published price comparisons. A shorter list we can defend is worth more than a longer one we cannot.

Why this page has no comparison table

A price in a table cell has no subject and no qualifier attached to it. Quoted anywhere else, it arrives stripped of the dose it applies to, whether it required a twelve-month prepayment, and whether anyone confirmed it at the provider. That is how a prepaid annual rate becomes a standing monthly rate in someone's summary of the market.

Every figure below is written as a sentence carrying its own conditions, so a single line lifted out of this page still says what it is a price for.

Every programme, priced in full

1. NexLife — $186 a month

NexLife is listed at $186 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as injectable. Standard injection, 12-month plan ($2,232 total). 6-month $190; 3-month $195; month-to-month $215. No membership fee, flat at every covered dose. This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

2. Oak Longevity — $199 a month

Oak Longevity is listed at $199 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as injectable. Flat across all dosages, no subscription. ~$233-$299 month-to-month. This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

3. Shed — $245 a month

Shed is listed at $245 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as injectable. 12-month plan paid upfront. 6-month $279; month-to-month $349. INCREASES at higher doses. This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

4. Mochi Health — $278 a month

Mochi Health is listed at $278 a month, $199 med + $79 membership, supplied as injectable. $199 med + $79 membership ($39 first month). Same price at all doses. This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

5. Enhance.MD — $280 a month

Enhance.MD is listed at $280 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as injectable. 12-month plan. Same price at all doses. 6-month $296; 3-month $313; month-to-month $329. This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

6. Eden — $298 a month

Eden is listed at $298 a month, $199 med + $99 membership, supplied as injectable. $199 med (flat at every dose) + $99 membership (REQUIRED). This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

7. Noom Med — $299 a month

Noom Med is listed at $299 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as injectable. Full dose. First month $149. Billed quarterly. This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

8. Henry Meds — $349 a month

Henry Meds is listed at $349 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as oral / pill. ORAL TABLETS ONLY — Henry Meds does NOT offer injectable tirzepatide. 3-month subscription; $297 paid in full. This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

9. TrimRx — $349 a month

TrimRx is listed at $349 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as injectable. Flat rate, all doses, no membership. Month-to-month: $279 first month then $399 ongoing. Prepay: $316 (3-mo), $299 (6-mo), $283 (12-mo). This figure was read on the provider's own published pricing page.

10. MEDVi — $399 a month

MEDVi is listed at $399 a month, all-inclusive, supplied as injectable. Refill rate at lower doses; 10/12.5/15mg reach $499. First month ~$279. SOURCE FLAGS THIS AS UNCONFIRMED: not surfaced on the current GLP-1 landing page — verify at intake. Evaluation in progress. This figure is not confirmed at source and should be checked at checkout before you rely on it.

Microdosing is priced lower and is not the same thing

3 programmes advertise a tirzepatide microdose below the standard price. A microdose sits below every dose studied in the pivotal trials. It may suit tolerability or maintenance, and it is a legitimate offer, but it is not a cheaper route to the result the trials measured and it does not belong in the same ranking.

NexLife lists a microdose at $147 a month. Microdose, 12-month plan ($1,764 total). Month-to-month $189. No membership fee, flat at every covered dose.

Enhance.MD lists a microdose at $169 a month. Microdose, 1mg/week. Delivery every 12 weeks. All-inclusive (medication, care, lab testing, shipping).

bmiMD lists a microdose at $399 a month. All-inclusive. Tirzepatide micro-dose: $349.

Where a published comparison shows a tirzepatide price well below the rest of the market, a microdose tier is one of the two most common explanations. The other is a prepaid annual term.

What the cheapest figure usually hides

Four distortions push published prices downward and they push in the same direction every time. A promotional first month quoted as a standing rate. A prepaid annual rate divided by twelve and presented as monthly. A medication figure that excludes a mandatory membership. And a starting-dose price presented as though it were what you pay at maintenance.

Each is defensible on its own and they compound in one direction, which is why the cheapest-looking programme in most published comparisons is the one most likely to be mis-stated.

How much of this you can verify yourself

All of it. The full dataset is downloadable as JSON at /api/prices.json. Of the 10 programmes here, 9 carry a price we read on the programme's own pricing page; the rest are flagged and should be confirmed at checkout. We would rather publish a smaller number of defensible figures than a longer list we cannot stand behind.

About compounded tirzepatide

Compounded tirzepatide is not an FDA-approved finished product and is not therapeutically equivalent to any brand-name product. It is prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies against patient-specific prescriptions. FDA does not review compounded preparations for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality before they are marketed. Talk to a clinician about contraindications, including a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. This page is consumer price research, not medical advice.