What Compounded Semaglutide Actually Costs

Not a hidden trap, but a genuinely different pricing MODEL that a reader expecting a flat subscription price should understand clearly: no monthly auto-charge exists at all. Its own FAQ states, "No subscription. No commitment. Pay only when you order," and separately confirms, "Each refill is a new $39 visit" — both facts disclosed, neither hidden, but easy to misread as a simple flat rate at a glance.

The featured "$109 per month" is explicitly labeled "Limited time only" and sits beside a struck-through "$134" on the same card — the standing rate, once the promotion ends, is the higher figure.

The headline "$79/month" (or "$39" first-month promo) is a MEMBERSHIP fee only. The medication itself is a second, separate recurring charge — starting at $199/month for tirzepatide or $99/month for semaglutide — that Mochi's own site explicitly states is not included in the membership fee, meaning the true combined floor is roughly $278 or $178 per month.

A mandatory $89/month membership fee is required on top of the medication price to buy anything at all — disclosed in its own FAQ if read closely ("The $89/month covers your unlimited medical care... The medication is paid for separately"), but never shown beside either price table itself.

The featured "$89/$149" figures are a live, dated promotion ("OFFER ENDS AUGUST 5TH AT MIDNIGHT"), not the standing rate — the same product cards show the real "Starting at" price, $199/$299, struck through directly beside them, and altRx's own coupon-code system independently confirms the lower number is first-month-specific.

Both product pages caption the promotional price "Your price depends on plan length," next to a $299 struck-through compare price — the same shape as a prepay tier unlocking a lower headline elsewhere on this roster. Unlike those rows, the $299 figure itself was not independently confirmed as an actual 1-month rate this pass; it is the best available estimate of the true cost, not a verified figure.

$133/mo (tirzepatide) and $99/mo (semaglutide) check out against GobyMeds' own bundle math: its "3-Month Starter Bundle" totals ($399 tirzepatide, $299 semaglutide) divide to the identical per-month "Starting at" figures shown standalone.

CoreAge Rx

$99/mo+

advertised

There is not a single flat $99 (or $149) plan that covers every dose: all three figures are floors, not ceilings, and CoreAge does not publish what a higher dose actually costs for any of its three compounds — the real month-to-month number is something intake tells you, not the homepage.

yourEra

$99/mo+

advertised

There is no published number above the $169 floor: yourEra does not break pricing out by dose, so what a specific prescription costs is something you learn during signup, not from the homepage.

The $99/mo figure requires cash-paying for a multi-month plan up front, per Found's own product page — its FAQ confirms a shorter commitment costs more, but never states by how much.

$119/mo semaglutide and $185/mo tirzepatide ARE the standing price, per Oak's own no-subscription claim — a separate on-site comparison table independently states "Membership Fees: None" and a blended "$190/mo" reference figure, consistent with the per-compound headlines rather than contradicting them.

A disclosed, not hidden, prepay gap: each protocol page's own "Transparent pricing, no surprises" table shows PLAN / TOTAL / PER MONTH / SAVINGS for all four tiers together, so the true 1-month price is never more than a scroll away on the same page. The trap is only in the site's OWN headline marketing (homepage hero, meta description, top of each protocol page), which quotes solely the cheapest 12-month-prepay figure as if it were the standing rate.

Belle's own homepage and its own /treatments pricing page state two different tirzepatide prices for the identical product ($175/mo vs. $199/mo) with no promotional or "first month" framing on either side to explain the gap — an unreconciled, live self-contradiction rather than a disclosed prepay or membership mechanism.

Liberty's own marketing surfaces (homepage, FAQ, comparison table) quote a different product's price on the page for the one you're actually buying. The comparison table explicitly maps "$299/mo" to the tirzepatide-injection product by its own internal slug — but that exact product's own purchasable pricing data charges $219/mo. Read the specific product page's own price before you buy; don't trust the comparison table or FAQ figure.

$169/month (tirzepatide) and $129/month (semaglutide) ARE the standing price — confirmed flat by the site's own "one flat rate for every dosage tier" claim, with no membership fee or dose-tier trap found anywhere on the site.

Every "to start" headline price on the site is a 6-month promotional rate — its own footnote discloses each renews 20-45% higher after that period, disclosed only in small print, never beside the headline figure itself. Sermorelin's advertised price separately requires a full 12-month prepay to reach.

Not a hidden trap: Yucca's own tirzepatide and semaglutide pages state the $225/mo and $125/mo figures as an explicit 6-month PREPAY rate ($1,350 and $750 billed once), printed directly beside the real $258/mo and $146/mo month-to-month price on the same page — a disclosed prepay discount, not a disguised headline.

Strut Health

$149/mo

advertised

Auto-refill enrollment. On tirzepatide, the gap is disclosed on the same page (a separate SKU states the true one-time price). On sermorelin, no one-time price is disclosed anywhere on the live site — only Strut's own blog acknowledges a discount exists, without giving the true dollar figure it is discounted from.

NuBloom

$149/mo

advertised

The same figures: $149/$279/$249/$249. No prepay tier, countdown, or promo code was found gating any of the four prices — each product page states exactly one number, once. A separate, clearly optional "+ Coaching" bundle (a 90-day guided program) exists on the semaglutide and tirzepatide pages at $599/mo, not required to access the base price.

Not a classic prepay/auto-refill mechanism — the $149/$99 figures require no prepay to access. The trap is that the headline price cannot be taken at face value at all: the site's own billing-relevant page (Refund & Cancellation Policy) states a different, higher number for the identical product than four other live pages do, and the homepage's own countdown clock separately claims the lower number is about to expire.