As of August 2026, the lowest verified all-in prices among the compounded GLP-1 providers in this guide start around $120/month and tirzepatide around $125/month. But the lowest sticker price isn’t always the lowest true cost. Membership fees, dose-based price jumps, and “first month” intro rates can turn a “$99” plan into a $200 one. This […]
By Astra Editorial Team
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As of August 2026, the lowest verified all-in prices among the compounded GLP-1 providers in this guide start around $120/month and tirzepatide around $125/month. But the lowest sticker price isn’t always the lowest true cost. Membership fees, dose-based price jumps, and “first month” intro rates can turn a “$99” plan into a $200 one. This guide ranks the cheapest compounded GLP-1 options by all-in cost so you can see what you’d actually pay.
| Provider | Compounded semaglutide (from) | Compounded tirzepatide (from) | Separate membership? | True all-in note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Astra | $120/mo (6-mo); $96/mo intro (first 3 mo) | $125/mo (12-mo) | No | All-in; same price at every dose; no membership, free shipping |
| TrimRx | $199/mo (flat) | $349/mo (flat) | No | Flat rate across all doses; no membership |
| Mochi Health | $99/mo (medication only) | $199/mo (medication only) | Yes (~$79/mo) | ~$178 semaglutide / ~$278 tirzepatide all-in |
| Ivím Health | ~$100/mo (6-mo, medication only) | ~$183/mo (6-mo, medication only) | Yes ($75/mo, 1st mo free) | ~$175 semaglutide / ~$258 tirzepatide all-in |
| Eden | $99/mo (medication only) | $199/mo (medication only) | Yes ($99/mo, $39 first mo) | ~$198 semaglutide / ~$298 tirzepatide all-in |
| MEDVi | $179 first mo, then $299/mo | from $179 (inj.), up to ~$399/mo | No | No membership; injections cheaper than tablets |
| Noom Med | from $129/mo (GLP-1Rx) | from $149/mo (GLP-1Rx Plus) | No (bundled) | Medication included; microdose tier from $49; billed per plan |
| Henry Meds | $297/mo; $197/mo (12-mo paid in full) | $297/mo | No | No membership; not available in 9 states |
Every figure reflects the lowest advertised plan on each provider’s own website or a current independent review, converted to a monthly rate and split into medication-only versus all-in (including any required membership). Because telehealth pricing changes often and many providers run first-month promotions, the ranking uses the ongoing rate at a maintenance dose, not the intro price.
No membership added on top. Astra’s monthly price covers your medication, clinical care, and shipping.
Start your health profile →The lowest true prices come from flat-rate providers with no membership. “Medication-only” prices like Ivim’s ~$100 semaglutide look affordable until you add the required $75 membership and the real number lands near $175, which is why it pays to compare all-in.
The number a provider puts on its landing page is often not the number you’ll pay each month.
The honest way to compare providers is to calculate one number: the ongoing monthly cost, at a maintenance dose, including any membership. That’s the figure this guide ranks on.
On all-in cost, compounded semaglutide bottoms out around $120 to $150/month in 2026. Astra’s 6-month plan is $120 with no membership; TrimRx is $199 flat and Noom’s standard GLP-1Rx program is $129 with medication included.
Membership-model providers like Ivim (~$100 + ~$75 membership) and Mochi ($99 + ~$79) land near $175 to $180 all-in once the subscription is added. Noom also has a $49 microdose tier, but that’s a capped low dose, not a full therapeutic program.
For context, that’s a fraction of brand-name Wegovy, which runs around $1,000 to $1,350 per month without insurance.
Same active ingredient. Skip the membership stack.
Start your health profile →Even the priciest compounded plan here is well under the brand. If you’re weighing compounded against the brand rather than against other compounders, we break that down in compounded semaglutide vs. Ozempic.
Compounded tirzepatide is pricier than semaglutide, with the cheapest all-in options around $125 to $133 per month. Among the providers here, the lowest all-in annual price is Astra at $125/month with no separate membership; Ivim Health lists about $183/month for a 6-month supply before its $75 membership.
Because tirzepatide titrates through more dose steps, a provider whose price doesn’t rise with your dose can save the most over a year.
Tirzepatide pricing varies more than semaglutide’s, anywhere from ~$125 at annual/starter rates to $300+ at maintenance doses on membership-plus-medication platforms like Mochi (~$278 all-in) and Eden (~$298 all-in). TrimRx runs $349/month with no membership and a flat rate at every dose, while MedVI runs from about $179 up toward $399 depending on dose and format.
For how the compounded version stacks up against the brand, see compounded tirzepatide vs. Zepbound.
Yes, but usually only as a medication-only price, an intro rate, or an annual-plan starting price. A true, ongoing, all-in cost under $100 is rare. When you see “$79” or “$99,” check which of these it is:
Among the providers in this guide, the lowest all-in prices sit around $120/month. You’ll see sub-$100 numbers advertised, but they almost always carry a condition like a medication-only price before membership, a first-month promo, a capped microdose, or a full 12-month prepay.
Keep in mind that a price dramatically below the market, say, $40/month with no clinician and no named pharmacy, is a reason to look harder.
Astra’s all-in pricing already runs $125/mo for compounded tirzepatide across all doses. And you can pay with FSA/HSA dollars (effectively discounting by your tax rate) or spread the cost with Affirm, Klarna, or Afterpay. Free expedited shipping included.
Start your health profile →Cheap and safe are not mutually exclusive, but the lowest prices should still come from a licensed, named pharmacy with a real clinician.
Since the semaglutide and tirzepatide shortages ended (February and December 2024, respectively), legitimate compounding happens at 503A pharmacies, which prepare medication for one patient at a time against a prescription. A low price from a 503A pharmacy that names itself, uses base-form medication, tests potency, and routes you through a licensed clinician is a fair deal.
What should worry you is cheapness paired with vagueness: a provider that won’t name its pharmacy, skips the clinician visit, or quotes a price far below everyone else. Check who compounds your medication and whether a licensed clinician reviews your prescription. It’s also worth knowing a platform’s regulatory history; the FDA has issued warning letters to some compounded GLP-1 marketers over how they label and advertise their products.
Astra (try-astra.com) is worth a look if tirzepatide is your medication: at $125/month on the annual plan, it’s the lowest tirzepatide price in this comparison, and the price stays the same at every dose — with no separate membership, FSA/HSA accepted, and free shipping through a US-licensed 503A pharmacy that reviews every prescription with a clinician. Its semaglutide runs $120/month on a 6-month plan.
If you want the on-ramp details, here’s what to expect in your first month.
All prices in this guide were checked on each provider’s own website in August 2026. Because telehealth pricing changes frequently and varies by plan length, dose, and active promotions, treat these figures as a starting point and confirm the current, ongoing rate directly on the provider’s site before enrolling.
Astra’s compounded semaglutide starts at $96/month, compounded tirzepatide at $125/month — all-in, no membership, US-licensed 503A pharmacy, clinician-reviewed.
Start your health profile Takes about 5 minutes.Compounded semaglutide is the cheapest GLP-1 if you’re paying cash, starting around $120 per month all-in versus roughly $1,000+ for brand-name Wegovy or Ozempic without insurance. Compounded tirzepatide is the next step up, from about $125 per month. Both need a prescription from a licensed provider.
Brand-name semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy) runs roughly $1,000 to $1,350 per month at retail without insurance, while compounded semaglutide starts around $120 per month all-in. The active ingredient is the same; you’re skipping the brand’s manufacturing, pen device, and markup.
No brand markup, no pre-filled injector device, and it’s mixed per prescription by a pharmacy rather than mass-manufactured.
Not by itself. Two compounded products with the same base-form active ingredient from licensed 503A pharmacies are comparable regardless of price. Quality tracks the pharmacy’s standards and the clinical oversight. The prices to be skeptical of are the ones far below the whole market, or from providers that won’t tell you which pharmacy fills the prescription.
This article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult a licensed physician regarding any medical condition or treatment.