What Compounded tirzepatide costs without insurance
Last updated 2026-06-10 — the price on this page
How much does Compounded tirzepatide cost without insurance?
halfrx records Compounded tirzepatide at $200 a month paying cash, verified against the seller's own published page on 2026-06-10. That is one of 6 verified routes to tirzepatide on this site, and the cheapest of them is Mochi Health at $178 a month. Paying cash is a different transaction from being covered: the cash price does not touch a deductible, and a plan that covers the drug can cost less or more than this depending on the plan rather than on the drug. The advertised $125 is a starting dose, not the dose anyone stays on; $200 is the maintenance figure and the one this site scores. Anything past 45 days without a re-check is marked stale on this site rather than quietly aging.
Every verified route to tirzepatide, cheapest first
The pages ranking for this question cover one seller. This is every seller on the site with a verified price for the same molecule, and the date each was read.
| Route | A month, cash | What it is | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mochi Health | $178 | compounded, not FDA approved | 2026-08-19 |
| Compounded tirzepatidethis page | $200 | compounded, not FDA approved | 2026-06-10 — 76 days |
| Noom Med | $249 | compounded, not FDA approved | 2026-08-20 |
| LillyDirect | $299 | provider | 2026-08-20 |
| Zepbound | $449 | branded, FDA approved | 2026-08-19 |
| Mounjaro | $499 | branded, FDA approved | 2026-08-24 |
Compounded tirzepatide cost, answered
- How much is Compounded tirzepatide without insurance?
- $200 a month paying cash, read from the seller's own published page on 2026-06-10. That is the maintenance figure — what you pay once titrated — rather than an introductory rate covering the first month or two.
- Is there a cheaper route to the same medication?
- halfrx records 6 verified routes to tirzepatide. The cheapest is Mochi Health at $178 a month, though that one is compounded rather than FDA approved, which is a legal status and not a quality claim. They are listed in full above with the date each was checked.
- Does a cash price touch my deductible?
- No. Paying cash is a transaction outside your plan, so it neither counts toward a deductible nor toward an out-of-pocket maximum. That cuts both ways: it is often cheaper today and it buys nothing toward the year's cap. Whether your plan covers this at all is a separate question — see does insurance cover it.
Every figure here is read from the seller's own published page on the date shown and recorded on that seller's card. Nothing is estimated: where a price is not published, this page says so. Information only, not medical advice.