Mint Med

Genuinely flat by dose on both molecules and among the cheapest here — but the page opens on a commitment tab, so the first figure a reader sees is not the monthly one.

A men's-only compounded GLP-1 program that names its pharmacy (Strive Pharmacy, 503A since 2018) and its Chief Medical Advisor — real transparency signals most compounders skip.

Pepti prices both molecules all-in with no membership fee, names its medical director, and still carries an FDA-cleared badge on a homepage whose product pages say the opposite.

The Bodybuilding.com fitness brand's new compounded-telehealth arm — cheap semaglutide that genuinely falls from $179/mo to $139/mo if you prepay a year, sitting next to a tirzepatide line whose bundles cost MORE per month ($286/$250/$244) than its $209 month-to-month rate, on top of a deep sermorelin/NAD+/peptide bench; honest FDA labeling, but brand-new, compounded, and final-sale, so it lands as a value runner-up rather than a top pick.

A Miami-founded telehealth that starts tirzepatide at $149 the first month (then $249/mo, billed quarterly) and runs semaglutide, TRT, sermorelin and NAD+ on the same account.

Vaylen is a pure GLP-1 specialist offering compounded semaglutide ($179/mo), compounded tirzepatide ($239/mo), compounded oral GLP-1 ($259/mo), and brand-name Ozempic, Zepbound, and Wegovy.