What it costs
What Compounded Tirzepatide Costs
Compounded tirzepatide costs more than compounded semaglutide almost everywhere, and the gap between the cheapest and dearest route to it is larger than most readers expect. Here is the verified range and what moves it.
What it costs across the market
Every compounded tirzepatide price we have read from a company's own page or checkout, at the no-commitment rate. Branded Zepbound and Mounjaro are a different product and are counted on their own pages.
$1,548–$5,278
A year, cheapest to dearest
$3,588
The middle of the range
43
Companies priced first-party
What actually moves the number
- Whether you prepay. The advertised figure is usually a prepay rate divided out; the price for stopping after one cycle is the one to budget on.
- The billing cycle, which is frequently not a month. Four-weekly billing means thirteen charges a year rather than twelve.
- Dose. Tirzepatide titrates up over months, and a company that charges more at higher doses costs more over a year than its headline suggests.
- Whether the price includes the clinician visit and shipping, which some companies bill separately.
Who sells it cheapest
This page is about what the drug costs and why. Which company is cheapest is a different question with a different answer, and it has its own ranked board: the cheapest compounded tirzepatide. Every company we price also has its own review.
How these figures were established
Every number on this page is read from the price rows on our own provider reviews, each of which was verified against that company’s own page or checkout on the date the review records. Nothing here is retyped, so this page cannot disagree with the reviews underneath it. The annual figures multiply each company’s per-cycle charge by the number of times it actually bills in a year — thirteen on a four-week cycle, not twelve. Read the methodology for what we deliberately do not compute.
Prices checked August 2026.
Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.