Compounded GLP-1 Price Index

QUICK ANSWER · PRICES CHECKED OCTOBER 16, 2026

What does compounded GLP-1 treatment cost online?

Prices are what each provider published on its own site on the date checked, with separately billed required membership or visit fees added. They are not quotes: a prescription requires a clinician's review, and the final price can depend on dose, plan and state.

READING THE NUMBERS

Five things that change what you actually pay

1. First-month offers end. Several providers advertise a lower first month or a new-patient starter pack. The regular-price column shows what follows.
2. Some prices rise with the dose. Tirzepatide and semaglutide are usually started at a low dose and increased. A provider that is cheapest at the starting dose may not be cheapest at a maintenance dose.
3. Prepaid plans lower the monthly equivalent, not the first payment. A 12-month plan with a low monthly equivalent can mean a four-figure charge on day one.
4. Memberships can be separate. Where a provider bills a required membership or visit fee on top of the medication, the index adds it in. Labs, if a provider requires them, are not included unless the provider includes them in the price.
5. Billing every 28 days or every 11–12 weeks costs more than the "per month" label suggests. Thirteen 28-day cycles fit in a year, and a plan advertised as three months that renews every 11 weeks bills almost five times a year. The index converts these to cost per calendar month.

CHECKED, NOT LISTED

Providers we checked but could not list

• Hims & Hers: current weight-loss pages list only brand-name GLP-1 medicines; former compounded semaglutide pages redirect. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• Ro: sells brand-name GLP-1 medicines only, with a separate membership. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• Sesame: no compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide on the current site; brand-name medicines only. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• Hone Health: offers compounded liraglutide but not semaglutide or tirzepatide. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• TrimRx: 'starting at' prices differ between the homepage ($179 semaglutide, $259 tirzepatide) and its own ad pages ($199, $349), and no billing period is given. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• Remedy Meds: prices appear only in page metadata ('from $299' semaglutide, 'from $399' tirzepatide) with no billing period. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• Ivy Rx: the 'from $77' injection price does not say whether it is tirzepatide or semaglutide. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• Valhalla Vitality: prices are shown only to signed-in members. Page checked 2026-10-16.
• SkinnyRx (semaglutide): only a $99 first month is published; the price after that is not shown before intake. Page checked 2026-10-16.

METHODOLOGY, LIMITATIONS AND CITATION

How the index was built

1. We checked the public pricing, product and help-center pages of US telehealth companies that sell compounded tirzepatide or compounded semaglutide. Prices were recorded on October 16, 2026. We did not complete intake forms, create accounts or make purchases, so prices shown only after an intake are not included.
2. Every price in the table and CSV carries the exact page it came from and the date it was checked. A provider appears only if it published at least one price for a compounded GLP-1 on its own site that names the drug and the billing period. Third-party coupon and comparison sites were not used as sources. Where a provider's own pages disagree, the row uses the page that states the billing terms and the CSV note records the conflict.
3. Regular price, shortest plan is the price per month after any introductory offer, on the plan with the shortest commitment; a range means the provider publishes different prices for different doses. First month is the lowest published cost of a first month, including new-patient starter packs spread over the months they cover. Lowest monthly cost is the cheapest published plan of any length, per month.
4. Prices billed by weeks (every 28 days, 11, 12 or 22 weeks) are converted to a calendar month as annual cost divided by 12. Multi-month plans are divided by the months they cover.
5. Required membership or visit fees billed separately from the medication are added to every figure. Optional add-ons, taxes, labs a provider bills separately, promotional codes and insurance-dependent prices are excluded. Microdose programs, which keep patients on low doses, are excluded because their prices are not comparable to standard treatment.
6. Cost per mg is calculated only where a provider ties a price to one weekly dose (weekly dose × 4 per month). It appears in the CSV, not the tables, because most providers do not publish the amount of drug a monthly price covers.
7. HealthRX.com rows are generated from the same checkout catalog that bills orders. HealthRX.com is a seller of both medications, which is a conflict of interest; it is disclosed above, and HealthRX.com rows follow the same rules as every other row.
8. This is a snapshot of published list prices, not a survey of what patients actually paid. It does not compare quality, pharmacy sourcing, clinical support or outcomes, and it does not establish that any two products are interchangeable.

Preferred citation: “HealthRX.com. Compounded GLP-1 Price Index, v1.0.0. Prices checked October 16, 2026. https://healthrx.com/research/compounded-glp1-price-index.” Data licensed CC BY 4.0.

Providers and readers can send corrections with a link to the current price to support@healthrx.com.