A once-weekly treatment that targets both GIP and GLP-1, with your dose personalized by a licensed physician.
Starts at $234, renewing at $234/month while on treatment.
A physician reviews your health history before prescribing. If tirzepatide isn’t right for you, you won’t be charged.
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Tirzepatide is a single molecule that activates two gut-hormone receptors, GIP and GLP-1, at the same time. That combination is why it tends to outperform medicines that work on GLP-1 alone.
Ours is compounded. A licensed pharmacy prepares it for you specifically, against a prescription written in your name, at the strength your doctor chose for you. It is not a branded product and it is not FDA-approved.
Most people describe the first change as quiet. The constant background negotiation about food, what the community calls food noise, gets softer. Underneath that, tirzepatide slows how fast your stomach empties, improves how your body handles insulin, and changes the signals your gut sends your brain about fullness.
It is a tool, not a character test. You did not fail at this before because you were not trying hard enough.
A physician sets your starting dose from your health history, your weight, and what you have already tried. Not from a fixed ladder that everyone walks at the same pace.
If you have taken a GLP-1 before, you start where you are, not back at 2.5. If you have never taken one, you start low on purpose, because the side effects that make people quit are mostly a dose-escalation problem.
The doctor's fee is $39 at 2.5 mg and $39 at 15 mg. Your dose changing does not change what you pay your doctor.
A physician checks every one of these before writing anything. Some of them are absolute, and if one applies to you we will tell you and you will not be charged.
Gallbladder disease, gastroparesis, kidney disease, and a few others do not automatically rule you out, but they change how a doctor approaches your case, so we ask about them.
Texas today. That is not a marketing choice, it is a licensing one: a doctor has to hold an active license in your state to prescribe for you, and a pharmacy has to be licensed to ship there.
We ask what state you are in on the fifth screen, before we ask for your ID and long before we ask for a card. If we cannot serve you, you will hear it immediately and pay nothing.
If you're coming from another program, find your current prescribed dose below to see what you could pay with your discount.
If you're coming from another program, find your current prescribed dose below to get an idea of what your monthly treatment could cost here.
| If you're currently prescribed | Medicine | With your doctor |
|---|---|---|
| 2.5 mg/week | $78 | $117/mo |
| 5 mg/week | $88 | $127/mo |
| 7.5 mg/week | $108 | $147/mo |
| 10 mg/week | $128 | $167/mo |
| 12.5 mg/week | $148 | $187/mo |
| 15 mg/week | $168 | $207/mo |
| If you're currently prescribed | Monthly price |
|---|---|
| 2.5 mg/week | $195/mo |
| 5 mg/week | $225/mo |
| 7.5 mg/week | $245/mo |
| 10 mg/week | $295/mo |
| 12.5 mg/week | $325/mo |
| 15 mg/week | $345/mo |
Includes the discounted medicine price plus the $39 physician fee. Your physician determines your actual prescription and dosing based on your individual needs.
Your physician determines your prescription and dosing based on your individual needs. These doses are shown as a reference for patients coming from other programs, not as a predetermined dosing schedule.
Not to a platform, not to a call center. It pays the physician who reads your history, sets your dose, walks you through your first injection, and checks on you afterward.
That is the part of this most companies in the category will not copy, because copying it means changing who gets paid.
If $78 strikes you as suspiciously low, good. That instinct is usually correct, and in this category it is correct a lot.
Here is the answer. The molecule was never the expensive part of your prescription. The markup was. We removed the markup rather than the medicine.
What you get is a real prescription, written by a licensed physician who monitors your care, dispensed by a licensed United States pharmacy that is legally required to test every batch. Not research-use-only vials sold with a wink and no doctor.
This is the part almost nobody in this category will tell you, and it is the part that actually decides whether the medicine works for you.
In the head-to-head trial data, 2.7% of people stopped tirzepatide because of stomach side effects. Which means about 97 out of 100 did not. Nausea is common early and usually settles in the first few weeks.
Compounded tirzepatide is dispensed under Section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, which lets a state-licensed pharmacy compound a medicine for one identified patient with a documented medical need.
Every prescription is patient-specific and written by a licensed physician after a documented telehealth encounter. Dispensed by Elite Care Pharmacy LLC, TSBP #36002, NPI 1184582520.
The active ingredient is the same molecule at the same doses, so the mechanism is the same. It is not the same product. Compounded medicines are prepared by a licensed pharmacy and are not FDA-approved, and they are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness.
Your doctor. Reading your history, setting and adjusting your dose, the first-injection walkthrough, and the follow-up. It is $39 whether you are at 2.5 mg or 15 mg.
The medicine price steps with your dose, and the whole ladder is printed above so you can see where you would land. What does not change is your doctor's fee, and the launch price you start at is the price you keep.
Then you are not charged for medicine. Some conditions rule tirzepatide out entirely, and a few mean a doctor wants to talk to you first rather than decide from a form.
Yes, and you do not restart at the bottom. Tell us what you are taking and the dose you reached, and your doctor picks up from there.
The questions take about four minutes. Whether a doctor reviews in writing or on a 20-minute video visit is your choice at the end.
Tell us in your message thread or email us. We stop the next charge and confirm it in writing the same day. There is nothing to prepay and no term to serve out.
Compounded tirzepatide is not the same as branded Mounjaro or Zepbound. Compounded medications are prepared by licensed pharmacies and are not FDA-approved drug products. This page is not medical advice. Individual results vary. Not an emergency service: for urgent or severe symptoms call your doctor or 911.
RonanRx connects you with licensed physicians and licensed pharmacies. It is a health platform and an MSO, and it is not your treating provider.
Dispensing pharmacy Elite Care Pharmacy LLC · TSBP #36002 · NPI 1184582520
(512) 886-9939 · hello@ronanrx.com