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Guide · GLP-1 · United States
GLP-1 deals, checked daily
No provider shows a sale price in our latest read (checked 31 Oct 2026). This page updates every day.
Regular prices
The lowest ongoing monthly prices for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide that carry no sale wording on the provider's page.
| Medicine | Provider | Regular price | What the price is | Checked | FDA status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide | REBL | $55/mo | From, ongoing monthly price | Compounded, not FDA approved | |
| Compounded semaglutide | Collective | $59/mo | ongoing monthly price; plus a required $199 annual membership | Compounded, not FDA approved | |
| Compounded semaglutide | Eden Health | $99/mo | ongoing monthly price | Compounded, not FDA approved | |
| Compounded tirzepatide | Collective | $69/mo | ongoing monthly price; plus a required $199 annual membership | Compounded, not FDA approved | |
| Compounded tirzepatide | Eden Health | $129/mo | ongoing monthly price | Compounded, not FDA approved | |
| Compounded tirzepatide | bmiMD | $179/mo | Starting as low as, ongoing monthly price | Compounded, not FDA approved |
A sale is only a good deal against the regular price. Compare every provider's ongoing monthly price on the cheapest tirzepatide online and cheapest semaglutide online pages, see how much compounded tirzepatide costs, or follow prices over time in the US GLP-1 price index. Looking for a code rather than a sale? The GLP-1 promo codes page says, brand by brand, whether a public code exists. A prescription is decided by a licensed clinician and is never guaranteed.
Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2026
Black Friday is 27 November 2026 and Cyber Monday is 30 November 2026. The same daily price check runs every day through Cyber Monday and this page is rebuilt from it: an offer appears once a provider's own page shows it, and leaves when the page stops showing it. We cannot say in advance which providers will run a Black Friday or Cyber Monday sale, or for how long.
How to spot a fake GLP-1 deal
The lowest price is not always a real offer. Before you pay, check for these signs:
- "Research use" or "not for human consumption". A seller that labels semaglutide or tirzepatide this way is not selling a medicine prescribed for you.
- No prescription needed. GLP-1 medicines are prescription only in the US. A licensed clinician should review your health history before anything is sent.
- No named pharmacy. A real provider tells you which licensed pharmacy fills the prescription. LegitScript certification is one way online pharmacies and telehealth sites show they have been checked.
- A sale that needs a long prepayment. If the advertised price only applies when you pay for many months up front, work out the total and read the refund terms before you commit.
- Countdown timers that reset. A timer that starts again when you reload the page is not an end date. This page prints an end date only when the provider's page shows one.
- A record you can check. Look the seller up on the Better Business Bureau (BBB) and search the FDA's warning letters database for its name before you buy.
For more on choosing a provider, see how to choose an online semaglutide provider, which GLP-1 pills are FDA approved and which are compounded and how we vet clinics.
Frequently asked questions
Are there Black Friday deals on GLP-1 medication?
In our latest read no US provider we track printed a sale price on its own page. The page updates every day.
Is a sale price the price I will keep paying?
Not always. Some sale prices are first month or introductory prices, some need a prepaid plan, and some end on a set date. Each offer above says what the provider's page said. Read the plan terms, the refill price and what happens when the sale ends before you pay.
How do you find these deals?
An automated read of each provider's own public pricing page runs every day from a US connection. When the page shows a sale price with promotional wording, it appears here with that wording and the date of the read. We do not take deals from coupon sites or emails.
Why is a provider missing?
A provider appears only when its latest successful read shows a sale price. A provider with no sale, a page we could not read clearly, or an offer we have paused is left out. Regular prices are on the cheapest GLP-1 page. A sale read more than 3 days ago is left out too, until the next successful read.
Does Peptide Clinic Finder get paid for these deals?
Some links on this page are affiliate links, and we may earn a commission if you buy. That plays no part in which offers appear or their order: offers ending soonest come first, then the rest by provider name.
Are compounded GLP-1s FDA approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA approved and are not evaluated by the FDA for safety or effectiveness. Each compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide price on this page is marked as not FDA approved, and each brand-name medicine as FDA approved.
When does each sale end?
We print an end date only when the provider's page shows one, and mark it unconfirmed until two reads at least 12 hours apart agree. Otherwise the offer says "No end date shown". A countdown timer on its own is not an end date.