Bayan Health Tirzepatide Review: $149/Month Flat, Shipped Three Months at a Time (2026)

Bayan Health charges $149.00 a month, billed monthly, for its standard compounded tirzepatide injection with vitamin B6, and the product page says the figure does not move with the dose. The medication, the physician consultation and free expedited shipping all sit inside it, with no membership fee and no price increase promised. The microdose and the oral drops are $119.00 a month on the same terms. Everything below was read on 1 September 2026 from Bayan Health's own pages and a walk to its checkout.¹

What the flat price actually buys

Prices sit on the category page and on every product page with no account, email or questionnaire in front of them. Each product page repeats the same promises: medication included, physician consultation included, free expedited shipping, the same flat price no matter the dose, and no membership fees. The checkout confirms $149.00 every month with free shipping, and there is no promotional anchor struck beside it. One qualification belongs here, because the homepage hero says medication pricing depends on your personalized treatment plan, the opposite of what every product page says.

The month is an installment, not a month

Under the price, the same product page says a patient receives three months' worth of medication at a time, and the Terms make the consequence explicit. Your payment obligation covers the entire treatment protocol dispensed to you regardless of the timing of monthly installment charges, and opting out of the next cycle takes fifteen days' notice. The FAQ, meanwhile, says you can cancel at any time. The refund policy opens with all sales are final, makes consultation fees non-refundable once clinical review starts, makes a renewal non-refundable once charged, and rules out prorated refunds for anyone who stops a 60- or 90-day protocol early.

What is named here, and what is not

The clinical side is named, since care runs through MD Integrations, whose founder Marc Serota, MD, is identified on the About page. The corporate side is not. No legal entity suffix and no street address appear across the twenty-two pages read — only Bayan Health, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania governing law — and no phone number or support hours are published. The pharmacy is given as a 503A/503B class rather than a name. Smaller slips point the same way, in that the injection's URL says B12 while the page says vitamin B6.

The brand-vs-compounded question

The injection is compounded tirzepatide, prepared by a pharmacy rather than manufactured as an approved product, so Zepbound's label does not describe it. Our guide to the legal status of compounded tirzepatide covers what changed once the shortage ended.

How the care model holds up

A figure that survives every dose escalation is worth real money, and almost none of the usual qualifiers apply to the price itself. The obligation behind it is the problem, because a delivery covering three months is a purchase you cannot unwind.

Does the drug work? (Separate from the provider)

Price and paperwork are the seller's business; efficacy is the molecule's. SURMOUNT-1 recorded roughly 15% to 21% of body weight lost over 72 weeks², and SURMOUNT-5 put tirzepatide ahead of semaglutide directly³. Neither trial studied a compounded preparation, a gap our tirzepatide evidence guide treats at length.

The honest verdict

$149 flat at every dose, with the consultation and expedited shipping inside it, is a low headline, and the Terms behind it are among the least forgiving we have read. Clume Health charges $259 a month for the same molecule, but it shows its month-to-month rate beside its commitment rate rather than folding one into the other. Goldspan Health is the sharper warning about cycles, billing $299 every 28 days, which is thirteen charges a year rather than twelve. Our ranked best tirzepatide providers list puts all three in context.