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Tirzepatide Report
Provider review

YourHealthRx Tirzepatide Review: Monthly and Prepaid Costs

Published by Tirzepatide ReportUpdated

On this page

Compounded tirzepatide injections and oral tablets with monthly or prepaid plans.

Standout details

  • Monthly and prepaid totals are published separately for each format
  • Subscription price does not rise with the prescribed dose, according to the product page

Things to consider

  • Coordination fees generally nonrefundable after listed work or access begins; clinical denial is not an automatic refund trigger
  • Three- and six-month discounts require full upfront payment

YourHealthRx publishes distinct prices for compounded tirzepatide injections and oral dissolving tablets. The published monthly subscription plan amounts are $210 for the injection and $220 for the tablet. Lower per-month amounts require a larger payment upfront. Neither route guarantees a prescription.4

Monthly price or prepaid commitment?

The named tirzepatide page lists monthly, three-month and six-month options for each format. Monthly plans are described as recurring monthly supplies, billed monthly and cancelable anytime. Three- and six-month plans are single upfront payments, rather than installments.4

YourHealthRx pricing

Supply and paymentInjection / oral tablet
Monthly, recurring$210 / $220, billed monthly
3 months, prepaid$600 / $570 upfront ($200 / $190 per month)
6 months, prepaid$1,140 / $1,080 upfront ($190 / $180 per month)
Published subscription plan amounts; monthly equivalents are not installment payments. Confirm medication and partner-charge responsibilities. Prescription and location eligibility remain conditional.

These are published subscription prices, covering clinical access, coordination and a prescription when issued. The page says the price does not increase with the prescribed dose. The homepage says there is no membership fee and no separate standard shipping or clinician-review fee unless noted.3,4 Confirm any exception, required laboratory costs and the total applicable to your order before paying.

The six-month injection headline of $190 per month means $1,140 upfront; the $180 tablet headline means $1,080 upfront. These are different formulations and commitments, not interchangeable monthly offers. The monthly cancellation statement does not establish a prorated refund on an already paid three- or six-month supply. Confirm whether a longer plan renews, its next charge and the cancellation deadline in the applicable agreement.

A prescription decision is not a refund promise

The refund policy, updated May 21, 2026, applies to fees paid to YourHealthRx for coordination, administrative onboarding and access services. Those fees are generally nonrefundable once any listed work begins: onboarding or intake; submission or clinician review of information; consultation access made available, scheduled or completed; administrative work; or partner laboratory or pharmacy coordination.6

The policy expressly says clinical decisions do not change refund eligibility. Paying a coordination fee does not guarantee treatment, eligibility or a prescription. Do not assume a declined prescription automatically returns the entire payment.

Before authorizing payment

Charge or decisionPublished boundary
YourHealthRx coordinationGenerally nonrefundable after listed work or access begins
Clinical disqualificationDoes not change coordination-fee refund eligibility
Medication / clinical servicesPharmacy or clinician-platform policies may differ
Exception requestWithin 30 days; generally ten-business-day response, not guaranteed approval
A bundled advertised price does not establish one refund policy for every charge.

Discretionary exceptions include duplicate charges, billing errors and unresolved technical access issues attributable to YourHealthRx; legally required refunds remain available. Requests must be submitted through Contact within 30 days of the charge. The stated response is generally within ten business days, not a promise that a refund will be granted or paid by then.6

The product page describes a bundled subscription, while the refund policy separates coordination, clinical and medication charges. Ask which entity collects each part and which policy governs it. The pharmacy's medication policy and the clinician or partner platform's service policy may differ. Prescription medication is generally nonreturnable after dispensing; the YourHealthRx policy does not supply a universal pharmacy refund guarantee.

Care comes through independent partners

YourHealth LLC, doing business as YourHealthRx, describes itself as an access, education and marketing platform, rather than a medical practice or pharmacy. Independent clinicians decide eligibility, prescribing, dosing and follow-up; the site describes partner 503A compounding pharmacies.3,4 Those are provider disclosures, not independent verification of credentials, facility standards or the pharmacy assigned to an order.

The T2D.com review highlights another prescribing-scope question: its homepage includes a prescriber and medication, while its April 2024 terms describe information services without prescribing. Confirm the treating practice and current patient agreement before comparing included care; neither platform’s description establishes equivalent services, preparations or payment rights.9,10

Website prequalification is a routing step, separate from the partner's secure clinical intake.5 The page labeled Consent is an educational telehealth overview dated April 29, 2026. It explicitly is not binding informed consent: the partner obtains the applicable clinical consent before care. A clinician may require testing, an in-person visit or a referral.7 Obtain the actual clinician identity, pharmacy, formulation, instructions and governing agreements before proceeding.

Consultation coverage is not fulfillment coverage

The availability page advertises consultations in all 50 states, but excludes the District of Columbia from pharmacy fulfillment and excludes select injectables in California. Those general descriptions do not establish availability of the particular tirzepatide option for an individual order. Confirm the particular tirzepatide option and dispensing pharmacy for your location; do not read broad consultation coverage as guaranteed medication delivery.8

Compounded products and clinical evidence

The named page describes a weekly compounded injection with cyanocobalamin (vitamin B12) and a daily oral dissolving tablet. Neither compounded preparation is FDA-approved or the same finished drug as Mounjaro or Zepbound.4 A clinician's individualized assessment does not establish FDA approval or equivalence. Our compounding guide explains the regulatory context.

SURMOUNT-1 and SURMOUNT-5 studied injectable tirzepatide, not this platform's oral tablet or its specific compounded preparation.1,2 Results from those trials are not a performance guarantee for either offer. Review the evidence guide, Zepbound side effects, gallbladder risks and thyroid warning with the clinician.

Who should compare further?

YourHealthRx publishes the formulation, payment period and prepaid total. The harder decision is whether the commitment and divided refund responsibilities suit you. Compare Vitara RX, Zera Health and the provider comparison using each provider's own supply and fee terms. A lower monthly equivalent alone does not establish a better total offer.

Frequently asked questions

How much does YourHealthRx tirzepatide cost?

Published recurring monthly subscription plans are $210 for the injection and $220 for the oral dissolving tablet. Three-month upfront totals are $600 and $570 respectively; six-month totals are $1,140 and $1,080. Lower monthly equivalents require prepayment.

Does the subscription price rise with the dose?

The named product page says the subscription price stays the same regardless of the prescribed dose and covers clinical access, coordination and a prescription when issued. Confirm medication and partner-charge responsibilities, any noted exceptions, laboratory costs and the selected order total.

Will I receive a refund if no prescription is issued?

Do not assume so. YourHealthRx says clinical decisions do not change refund eligibility for coordination fees, which generally become nonrefundable once listed work or access begins. Medication and clinical-service charges may follow separate pharmacy or partner policies; limited discretionary and legally required exceptions remain.

Can patients in every state receive medication?

The site advertises consultations in all 50 states, but excludes DC from pharmacy fulfillment and select injectables in California. Confirm the exact tirzepatide format and pharmacy for your location; a consultation does not guarantee a prescription or shipment.

References(10)

  1. Jastreboff AM, Aronne LJ, Ahmad NN, Wharton S, Connery L, Alves B, Kiyosue A, Zhang S, Liu B, Bunck MC, Stefanski A, and the SURMOUNT-1 Investigators (2022). Tirzepatide Once Weekly for the Treatment of Obesity.. New England Journal of Medicine. PMID: 35658024. Read source
  2. Aronne LJ, Horn DB, le Roux CW, Ho W, Falcon BL, Bays HE, et al. (2025). Tirzepatide as Compared with Semaglutide for the Treatment of Obesity (SURMOUNT-5).. New England Journal of Medicine. PMID: 40353578. Read source
  3. YourHealthRx (2026). Homepage and program pricing (accessed October 24, 2026). YourHealthRx.
  4. YourHealthRx (2026). Tirzepatide: subscription prices and delivery formats (accessed October 24, 2026). YourHealthRx.
  5. YourHealthRx (2026). Terms of Service — April 25, 2026. YourHealthRx.
  6. YourHealthRx (2026). Refund Policy — May 21, 2026. YourHealthRx.
  7. YourHealthRx (2026). Telehealth Services Overview — April 29, 2026. YourHealthRx.
  8. YourHealthRx (2026). Service Availability — last reviewed May 2026. YourHealthRx.
  9. T2D.com (2026). Complete Service with Prescriber (accessed October 24, 2026). T2D.com.
  10. T2D.com (2024). Terms of Service (effective April 9, 2024). T2D.com.

Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.