Read September 2026

Mint Med review

Lifetime rate, all doses

$106 month to month, with four prepay rungs printed beside it.

What Mint Med charges, and what it bills

One row per molecule and delivery route. Where the two figures differ, the struck number is what Mint Med leads with and the figure under it is what a buyer cannot get below. Both are published by the seller; neither is a walked checkout.

Product	Per month	6 months	As the dose rises
Semaglutide, injectionRead September 2026Holds at every dose, per the seller.	$106	$636	Holds at every dose, per the seller.
Tirzepatide, injectionRead September 2026Holds at every dose, per the seller.	$145	$870	Holds at every dose, per the seller.

The 6-month column is the billed monthly figure multiplied by 6. It is arithmetic on published prices, not a forecast of a bill: a real six months also carries dose changes, labs and shipping, and those are covered below where Mint Med states them.

The bottom line

Mint Med prices semaglutide at $106 a month and tirzepatide at $145. Both are labeled a lifetime price covering all doses. Four prepay rungs sit beside each, and the deepest is twelve months.

Disclosure: Buy This GLP is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. The order on this page is not commercial, and a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.

Check availability →

What the figure does not cover

Fees, terms and cancellation at Mint Med

Outside the headline: No membership is published; the storefront header states there are none.
Prepay: Two, three, six and twelve-month terms are charged in full at $202, $288, $546 and $1,032 for semaglutide. The lifetime-price wording is attached to every rung, including the monthly one.

Pricing transparency

How Mint Med publishes its prices

Semaglutide is $106 month to month. Two months prepaid is $202, three is $288, six is $546 and twelve is $1,032. Each rung is shown against the monthly total it replaces, so twelve months saves $240. Tirzepatide is $145 month to month, with $280, $405, $780 and $1,500 on the same four terms. The figure is also written into the product title and the product URL. That is a harder claim to revise quietly than a banner.

At a glance

Category: GLP-1 sellers by price
Molecule: Semaglutide · Tirzepatide
Form: Injection
Dose pricing: Flat across doses
States: 36
From: $106/mo
Prescription: Required
Compounded: Yes — not FDA-approved

The seller

What Mint Med is

Mint Med sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide by injection. NAD+, sermorelin, MIC B12 and bremelanotide sit in the same catalog. Each molecule is one listing with five purchase options rather than a plan chosen at enrollment.

How it works

Buying runs through a storefront rather than a plan signup. A prescription still gates the order. The site states there are no memberships. Every option on the listing carries the same lifetime-price wording, so a titration does not reprice the order.

Branded or compounded

Both are compounded preparations rather than branded products. A compounded drug carries no FDA approval and is not reviewed by the agency before dispensing. Each listing is one product with five purchase options behind a single selector.

Where the money holds, and where it moves

Predictable

One rate stated for every dose
Four prepay rungs printed beside the monthly
The price appears in the product URL
No membership charge on either line

Moves, or is not stated

Twelve months of tirzepatide is $1,500 at once
The banner shows one molecule's price sitewide
Every prepay rung takes the whole term up front

Who this is worth it for

Buyers who want one rate held through every titration step.

Who should price elsewhere

Anyone who wants a lower rate without paying a term in advance.

Priced against

Sellers to price beside Mint Med

MyFastRx
Buyers who want the standing rate stated beside the introductory one
See MyFastRx →
StackMD
Buyers who want the whole dose ladder visible before the first titration
See StackMD →
YourHealthRx
Buyers who will check which panel and which rung a figure belongs to
See YourHealthRx →

Price cheapest glp-1 sellers side by side →

More GLP-1 sellers by price priced end to end: Nu Image MedicalNuBloomNucore HealthNuDay RxNuuVimNuviaRx

Who priced this, and how

Neil Sanders

Pricing analyst · Figures last read September 2026

Every figure above is what Mint Med publishes on its own pages, read in the month stated beside it, with any charge a buyer cannot decline added back before anything ranks. The rules a price has to meet before it appears here are set out in the methodology. A partnership sets display order on the surfaces that say so and never moves a score — how this site makes money.

Frequently asked

Does the price change as the dose goes up?

No. Every rung is labeled a lifetime price with all doses included.

What does prepaying actually save?

Twelve months of semaglutide is $1,032 against $1,272 at the monthly rate, a difference of $240.

Why does the tirzepatide page show $106?

That figure sits in a sitewide banner carrying the semaglutide rate. The tirzepatide listing itself is $145.

Is a membership required?

No membership charge is published, and the site's header states there are none.

Is Mint Med expensive compared with other GLP-1 sellers by price providers?

Mint Med publishes a starting figure of $106/mo. Across the 341 GLP-1 sellers by price providers we review that publish a single monthly figure, those run $49 to $449 with a median of $179, which puts Mint Med below the median, toward the cheaper end. The other 28 GLP-1 sellers by price providers we review quote only after an intake or price by dose, so they are not in that comparison. A starting figure is not a bill — labs, consultations and shipping are often charged separately, so confirm what your own quote includes.

Check availability →

Or go back to the price desk and compare Mint Med against every seller on it.

Before you commit to a price

What is a compounded GLP-1, and who is allowed to make one?What does it cost to stop, and what happens after?When does insurance pay, and what is left to pay yourself?