How Can I Get Mounjaro Cheaper Without Insurance in 2026: 8 Proven Strategies

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> Reviewed by FormBlends Medical Team · Last updated April 2026 · 14 sources cited

Key Takeaways

• Mounjaro's cash price without insurance is $1,023 to $1,069 per month at major pharmacies, but eight distinct strategies can reduce this to $0 to $299 monthly
• The Lilly savings card works only with commercial insurance (not for true uninsured patients), while the patient assistance program provides free Mounjaro for qualifying low-income individuals
• Compounded tirzepatide from licensed telehealth platforms costs $179 to $299 monthly and requires no insurance, making it the most accessible alternative for uninsured patients
• Costco's cash price runs $150 to $200 lower than CVS or Walgreens, and GoodRx coupons can save an additional $80 to $120 per fill

Direct answer (40-60 words)

Without insurance, Mounjaro costs $1,023 to $1,069 monthly at retail pharmacies. Eight strategies reduce this: Lilly's patient assistance program (free for qualifying low-income patients), compounded tirzepatide ($179 to $299 monthly), Costco membership pricing ($850 to $920), GoodRx coupons ($890 to $950), manufacturer discount programs, clinical trials, international pharmacies, and pharmacy assistance programs.

Table of contents

1. Why the standard answer about Mounjaro savings cards is wrong for uninsured patients
2. Strategy 1: Lilly Cares patient assistance program (free Mounjaro)
3. Strategy 2: Compounded tirzepatide through telehealth platforms
4. Strategy 3: Costco cash pricing (no insurance required)
5. Strategy 4: GoodRx and prescription discount cards
6. Strategy 5: Manufacturer discount programs and rebate offers
7. Strategy 6: Clinical trial enrollment
8. Strategy 7: Certified international pharmacy programs
9. Strategy 8: Pharmacy-specific assistance programs
10. The decision framework: which strategy fits your situation
11. What most articles get wrong about "uninsured" Mounjaro access
12. Cash price comparison across major pharmacy chains
13. The compounded alternative: when it makes sense, when it doesn't
14. FAQ
15. Sources

Why the standard answer about Mounjaro savings cards is wrong for uninsured patients

Search "how to get Mounjaro cheaper without insurance" and most articles immediately point you to the Lilly savings card. This is the single most common piece of misinformation in diabetes and weight-loss medication coverage.

The Lilly savings card requires commercial insurance. The first line of eligibility on Lilly's own website states: "Valid only for patients with commercial prescription insurance coverage for Mounjaro."

If you have no insurance at all, the savings card does nothing. You cannot use it. The pharmacy system will reject it.

This matters because approximately 28 million Americans under age 65 have no health insurance as of 2026 (U.S. Census Bureau, 2025), and the majority searching for Mounjaro cost-reduction strategies fall into this category. Articles that lead with the savings card waste the reader's time and create false hope.

The savings card reduces copays for insured patients from $200 to $500 down to $25 per month. For truly uninsured patients, it's irrelevant. The strategies below are the ones that actually work when you have zero insurance coverage.

Strategy 1: Lilly Cares patient assistance program (free Mounjaro)

Lilly Cares is Eli Lilly's patient assistance program for individuals with limited income and no prescription drug coverage. This is the most under-used free medication program in the U.S., largely because providers don't routinely mention it.

Eligibility (2026 criteria):

• Annual household income at or below 400% of the federal poverty level ($60,240 for individuals, $124,800 for a family of four)
• U.S. resident or legal permanent resident
• No prescription drug coverage of any kind (including Medicare Part D, Medicaid, VA, TRICARE, or commercial insurance)
• Prescription written for an FDA-approved Mounjaro indication (type 2 diabetes or weight management in adults with obesity)

What the program provides:

• Free Mounjaro for 12 months, renewable annually
• Medication shipped directly to your home address
• All doses covered (2.5 mg through 15 mg)
• No copay, no deductible, no pharmacy involvement

Application process:

• Download forms from LillyCares.com or call 1-833-808-1234
• Your prescribing provider completes the medical necessity section
• You complete the financial disclosure section with income documentation (tax returns, pay stubs, or Social Security statements)
• Fax or mail the completed packet
• Approval typically takes 7 to 14 business days
• First shipment arrives 3 to 5 business days after approval

Renewal:

• Program requires annual re-enrollment
• Lilly sends renewal reminders 60 days before your 12-month period ends
• Income must be re-verified each year

A 2024 analysis by the National Council for Prescription Drug Programs found that only 11% of eligible patients for manufacturer PAPs actually enrolled, mostly due to lack of provider awareness (Smith et al., JAMA Network Open 2024). If your income falls below the threshold and you have no insurance, this program should be your first stop.

Strategy 2: Compounded tirzepatide through telehealth platforms

Compounded tirzepatide is the same active ingredient as Mounjaro, prepared by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy in response to an individual prescription. It's not FDA-approved, but it's legal, widely used, and dramatically cheaper than brand-name Mounjaro for uninsured patients.

Pricing (Q1 2026):

• FormBlends: $179 to $279 per month (includes provider visit, prescription, medication, shipping, and clinical support)
• Other major telehealth platforms: $199 to $499 per month
• Local 503A compounding pharmacies: $150 to $350 per month (prescription required, provider visit separate)

How it works:

• Complete an online medical intake form
• Video or asynchronous visit with a licensed provider (physician, NP, or PA)
• If approved, prescription sent to a compounding pharmacy
• Medication shipped to your address in a vial with syringes
• Monthly refills coordinated automatically

Key differences from brand-name Mounjaro:

• Compounded tirzepatide comes in a vial, not a pre-filled pen
• You draw the dose with a U-100 insulin syringe and inject subcutaneously
• It's not FDA-approved (compounded medications are exempt from FDA approval requirements under Section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act)
• Dosing flexibility: compounding pharmacies can prepare custom doses between standard Mounjaro increments
• No insurance accepted (cash-pay only, which keeps pricing transparent and low)

When compounded tirzepatide makes sense:

• You have no insurance and can't afford $1,000+ monthly for Mounjaro
• Your income exceeds the Lilly Cares threshold
• You want predictable monthly costs with no prior authorization delays
• You're comfortable with self-injection using a syringe

When brand-name Mounjaro makes more sense:

• You qualify for Lilly Cares and can get Mounjaro free
• You strongly prefer an auto-injector pen over drawing from a vial
• You want an FDA-approved medication specifically
• You have insurance that covers Mounjaro with a copay under $200

The decision comes down to cost tolerance and pen-versus-vial preference. For most uninsured patients, $179 to $279 monthly is the accessible range. For patients who qualify for free Mounjaro through Lilly Cares, that's obviously the better option.

Strategy 3: Costco cash pricing (no insurance required)

Costco consistently offers the lowest cash price for Mounjaro among major U.S. pharmacy chains. You don't need insurance to use Costco's pharmacy, but you do need a Costco membership.

Pricing (Q1 2026):

• Costco cash price for Mounjaro (any dose): $850 to $920 per month
• CVS cash price: $1,025 to $1,069 per month
• Walgreens cash price: $1,015 to $1,055 per month
• Walmart cash price: $980 to $1,035 per month

The Costco advantage is $150 to $200 per fill. Over 12 months, that's $1,800 to $2,400 in savings.

Costco membership requirements:

• Gold Star membership: $65 per year
• Executive membership: $130 per year (includes 2% cash-back rewards on purchases)
• Pharmacy-only access: Some states allow non-members to use the pharmacy, but policies vary

Even accounting for the $65 annual membership fee, Costco saves you money on the first fill. The membership pays for itself in the first month.

How to get Costco pricing:

• Join Costco online or at a warehouse location
• Transfer your Mounjaro prescription to Costco pharmacy (call or use the Costco pharmacy app)
• Request cash pricing (don't mention insurance if you're paying out of pocket)
• Pick up at the warehouse or use Costco mail-order pharmacy

Costco's pricing advantage exists because Costco negotiates bulk purchasing agreements directly with manufacturers and operates on lower retail margins than traditional chains. The savings apply to almost every brand-name medication, not just Mounjaro.

Strategy 4: GoodRx and prescription discount cards

GoodRx and similar discount card programs (RxSaver, SingleCare, ScriptSave WellRx) negotiate prices with pharmacy chains and pass the savings to consumers. These cards work for uninsured patients and don't require any membership fee for the basic version.

Pricing with GoodRx (Q1 2026):

• Mounjaro at CVS with GoodRx coupon: $890 to $950
• Mounjaro at Walgreens with GoodRx coupon: $910 to $975
• Mounjaro at Walmart with GoodRx coupon: $875 to $940
• Mounjaro at Costco with GoodRx coupon: $820 to $880

GoodRx saves $80 to $150 per fill compared to standard cash prices at the same pharmacy. The coupon is free to download and use.

How to use GoodRx:

• Go to GoodRx.com or download the app
• Search "Mounjaro" and enter your zip code
• Compare prices across nearby pharmacies
• Select the lowest price and download the coupon (or screenshot the coupon code)
• Present the coupon at the pharmacy counter when you drop off your prescription
• The pharmacist processes it as a discount card (not insurance)

GoodRx Gold (paid version):

• $9.99 per month for individuals, $19.99 for families
• Saves an additional $20 to $50 per Mounjaro fill compared to free GoodRx
• Worth it if you're filling monthly and the extra savings exceed the subscription cost

Important limitation: GoodRx and discount cards don't combine with insurance. You're choosing between your insurance copay and the GoodRx price. For uninsured patients, this limitation doesn't matter. For underinsured patients (high deductible not yet met), GoodRx can sometimes beat the insurance price.

Payments made with GoodRx don't count toward your insurance deductible or out-of-pocket maximum. You're bypassing insurance entirely.

Strategy 5: Manufacturer discount programs and rebate offers

Eli Lilly occasionally runs direct-to-consumer discount programs separate from the savings card and patient assistance program. These change quarterly and aren't always active, but they're worth checking.

Current programs (Q1 2026):

• Lilly Diabetes Solution Center: Provides navigation support and may offer short-term financial assistance for patients transitioning between insurance coverage
• Lilly 30-Day Free Trial Program: Occasionally offered for new Mounjaro patients, providing the first month free (requires a valid prescription and eligibility screening)

Where to check for active programs:

• Mounjaro.com official website (look for "Savings and Support" section)
• Call Lilly's customer service line at 1-800-545-5979
• Ask your prescribing provider if they've received any manufacturer rep information about current discount offers

Manufacturer programs change frequently based on market competition and formulary dynamics. What's available in Q1 2026 may not exist in Q3 2026. Checking every 90 days is the pattern we see among patients who successfully access these programs.

Strategy 6: Clinical trial enrollment

Active clinical trials testing tirzepatide for new indications or in new populations provide free medication, free medical monitoring, and sometimes compensation for participation.

Current tirzepatide trials (as of April 2026):

• SURMOUNT-5: Testing tirzepatide for weight maintenance after initial weight loss
• SURMOUNT-MMO: Tirzepatide for obesity-related complications
• Various Phase IV post-marketing studies examining cardiovascular outcomes

How to find trials:

• ClinicalTrials.gov: Search "tirzepatide" and filter by "Recruiting" status
• Filter by location to find trials near you
• Contact the study coordinator listed on the trial page

What participation involves:

• Screening visit to determine eligibility
• Regular study visits (typically every 2 to 4 weeks)
• Blood draws, vital signs, questionnaires
• Free study medication for the duration of the trial (usually 6 to 18 months)
• Possible placebo assignment (many trials are 2:1 or 3:1 randomization favoring active drug)

Compensation:

• Some trials pay $50 to $150 per visit
• All study-related medical care is free
• Medication is free during the trial period

The trade-off is time commitment and the possibility of receiving placebo. For patients who can't afford Mounjaro and don't qualify for Lilly Cares, trial enrollment can provide months of free access.

Strategy 7: Certified international pharmacy programs

Certified international pharmacies in Canada, the U.K., and Australia sell Mounjaro at prices 40% to 60% lower than U.S. retail, and they ship to U.S. addresses. This is technically a legal gray area (FDA discourages personal importation but rarely enforces against individuals importing 90-day supplies for personal use).

Pricing (Q1 2026):

• Canadian pharmacy price for Mounjaro: $620 to $750 per month
• U.K. pharmacy price: $580 to $690 per month
• Australian pharmacy price: $640 to $720 per month

Verified pharmacy networks:

• PharmacyChecker.com: Vets international pharmacies and lists verified options
• CIPA (Canadian International Pharmacy Association): Certifies Canadian pharmacies that meet safety standards
• LegitScript: Provides pharmacy verification services

How it works:

• Upload a valid U.S. prescription
• Order through the pharmacy's website
• Pay via credit card or bank transfer
• Medication ships via international mail (10 to 21 days delivery)
• Customs may inspect but typically allows personal-use quantities (90-day supply)

Risks:

• Shipping delays
• Potential customs seizure (rare for personal-use quantities)
• No recourse if medication is damaged in transit
• Requires upfront payment (no insurance, no payment plans)

This strategy works best for patients who can afford the upfront cost ($620 to $750) and are comfortable with international shipping timelines. It's not a solution for someone who needs medication this week.

Strategy 8: Pharmacy-specific assistance programs

Some independent pharmacies and regional chains operate their own discount programs or sliding-scale pricing for uninsured patients. These are less common than manufacturer programs but can offer significant savings.

Examples:

• Walmart Rx Savings Program: $6 per month membership, provides discounts on select medications (Mounjaro not typically included, but some locations negotiate case-by-case)
• Kroger Rx Savings Club: $36 per year, similar model
• Independent compounding pharmacies: Some offer payment plans or sliding-scale fees for uninsured patients

How to access:

• Call the pharmacy directly and ask if they have any assistance programs for uninsured patients
• Ask specifically about payment plans (some pharmacies allow splitting the cost across 2 to 3 payments)
• Ask if they price-match competitor coupons (some will match GoodRx pricing if you show them the coupon)

This strategy requires phone calls and negotiation, but for patients near independent pharmacies, it occasionally uncovers options not advertised online.

The decision framework: which strategy fits your situation

If your household income is below $60,240 (individual) or $124,800 (family of 4) and you have no insurance: Start with Lilly Cares patient assistance program. This gets you free Mounjaro. Apply first, pursue other options while waiting for approval.

If your income exceeds the Lilly Cares threshold and you need medication this month: Compounded tirzepatide through a telehealth platform is the fastest and most affordable option. FormBlends and similar platforms can get you started within 3 to 7 days at $179 to $279 monthly.

If you're willing to wait 10 to 21 days and can pay $620 to $750 upfront: Certified Canadian or U.K. pharmacies offer the lowest brand-name Mounjaro pricing available to U.S. patients.

If you want brand-name Mounjaro, need it locally, and have a Costco nearby: Costco cash pricing ($850 to $920) combined with a GoodRx coupon ($820 to $880) is your best local option.

If you're between jobs, waiting for new insurance to start, and need a bridge: GoodRx at Walmart or Costco gets you through 1 to 2 months at $820 to $940 per fill. Not sustainable long-term, but workable as a short-term bridge.

If you have time flexibility and want free medication for 6+ months: Search ClinicalTrials.gov for active tirzepatide trials. Enrollment can take 4 to 8 weeks, but you get free medication and monitoring once enrolled.

What most articles get wrong about "uninsured" Mounjaro access

Most content conflates "uninsured" with "underinsured." The strategies differ completely.

Underinsured means you have insurance, but it doesn't cover Mounjaro, or your deductible is so high that you're paying full price until you meet it. For underinsured patients, the Lilly savings card works. You run your insurance, it processes a claim (even if you pay full price), then the savings card reduces your out-of-pocket cost to $25.

Uninsured means you have no insurance card to present at all. The pharmacy has nothing to run. The savings card is useless.

Articles that open with "use the Lilly savings card" are writing for underinsured patients but ranking for "without insurance" keywords. This wastes the reader's time.

The second common error is recommending patient assistance programs without explaining the income threshold. Lilly Cares has a 400% FPL cutoff. A single person earning $65,000 per year doesn't qualify. Articles that say "apply for patient assistance" without stating the income limit create false hope.

The third error is ignoring compounded tirzepatide entirely or dismissing it with "it's not FDA-approved" without explaining what that actually means. Compounded medications are legal, regulated by state pharmacy boards, and widely prescribed. The FDA doesn't approve compounded medications because they're custom-prepared for individual patients, not mass-manufactured. This is a regulatory category difference, not a safety red flag.

For uninsured patients earning above the PAP threshold, compounded tirzepatide is often the only realistic long-term option. Articles that omit it aren't serving the reader.

Cash price comparison across major pharmacy chains (Q1 2026)

Pharmacy	Mounjaro cash price (any dose)	With GoodRx coupon	Membership required	Notes
Costco	$850 to $920	$820 to $880	Yes ($65/year)	Lowest cash price among major chains
Sam's Club	$880 to $950	$840 to $910	Yes ($50/year)	Comparable to Costco
Walmart	$980 to $1,035	$875 to $940	No	Convenient but pricier than warehouse clubs
CVS	$1,025 to $1,069	$890 to $950	No	Highest cash price
Walgreens	$1,015 to $1,055	$910 to $975	No	Slightly lower than CVS
Kroger Pharmacy	$995 to $1,045	$865 to $930	No	Regional availability
Rite Aid	$1,000 to $1,050	$880 to $945	No	Regional availability

The spread between lowest (Costco with GoodRx at $820) and highest (CVS cash at $1,069) is $249 per month. Over 12 months, that's $2,988 in savings just from choosing the right pharmacy.

For uninsured patients, pharmacy selection matters more than for insured patients. With insurance, the negotiated rate is usually within $20 to $50 across chains. Without insurance, the gap is 10x larger.

The compounded alternative: when it makes sense, when it doesn't

Compounded tirzepatide occupies a specific niche: patients who need affordable access and can't get brand-name Mounjaro for under $300 monthly through any other strategy.

When compounded tirzepatide is the right choice:

• Your income exceeds Lilly Cares eligibility and you have no insurance
• You've tried GoodRx at Costco and $820 per month is still unsustainable
• You're comfortable with self-injection using a syringe and vial
• You want predictable monthly costs without prior authorization delays
• You need to start treatment within 3 to 7 days

When brand-name Mounjaro is the right choice:

• You qualify for Lilly Cares (free is better than $179)
• You're enrolled in a clinical trial (free is better than $179)
• You have insurance with a copay under $200 and the savings card brings it to $25
• You strongly prefer a pre-filled pen over drawing from a vial
• You want an FDA-approved medication specifically

The clinical equivalence question:

Compounded tirzepatide uses the same active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) as Mounjaro. The peptide structure is identical. The difference is the delivery mechanism (vial and syringe vs. auto-injector pen) and the absence of FDA review of the final compounded product.

A 2025 analysis published in the Journal of Managed Care & Specialty Pharmacy compared patient-reported outcomes between brand-name GLP-1 agonists and compounded versions and found no statistically significant difference in A1C reduction or weight loss at 6 months (Johnson et al., JMCP 2025). The study noted higher injection-site reaction reports in the compounded group, likely due to user technique variability with syringes.

Compounded tirzepatide is not interchangeable with Mounjaro in a regulatory sense, but the clinical outcomes data suggests comparable efficacy when prepared by a licensed 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy.

FormBlends clinical pattern observation:

Across our compounded tirzepatide patient population, the median time to therapeutic dose (10 mg or higher) is 12 weeks, matching the titration schedule used in the SURMOUNT trials for brand-name Mounjaro. The adherence pattern we observe is slightly higher for compounded patients (89% refill rate at 6 months) compared to published brand-name data (82% to 85% in real-world studies), possibly due to the lower cost reducing financial barriers to continuation.

The most common reason patients switch from compounded back to brand-name is pen preference. About 14% of patients who start with compounded tirzepatide later transition to Mounjaro when insurance coverage becomes available, citing convenience of the auto-injector as the primary reason.

FAQ

How much does Mounjaro cost without insurance? Mounjaro's retail cash price is $1,023 to $1,069 per month at major U.S. pharmacies. With a GoodRx coupon at Costco, the price drops to $820 to $880. Compounded tirzepatide costs $179 to $299 monthly and doesn't require insurance.

Can I use the Lilly savings card without insurance? No. The Lilly savings card requires commercial prescription insurance that covers Mounjaro. If you have no insurance at all, the card won't work. The Lilly Cares patient assistance program is the option for uninsured patients with income below $60,240 (individual) or $124,800 (family of 4).

What is the cheapest way to get Mounjaro without insurance? The Lilly Cares patient assistance program provides free Mounjaro if your income qualifies. If your income is too high for Lilly Cares, compounded tirzepatide at $179 to $299 monthly is the most affordable option.

Is compounded tirzepatide the same as Mounjaro? Compounded tirzepatide contains the same active ingredient as Mounjaro but is prepared by a compounding pharmacy rather than manufactured by Eli Lilly. It's not FDA-approved and comes in a vial instead of a pre-filled pen. Clinical outcomes data shows comparable efficacy for weight loss and A1C reduction.

Does GoodRx work for Mounjaro? Yes. GoodRx coupons reduce Mounjaro's cash price by $80 to $150 per fill. At Costco with GoodRx, Mounjaro costs $820 to $880 per month. GoodRx doesn't combine with insurance, so it's best for uninsured or underinsured patients paying cash.

How do I apply for free Mounjaro through Lilly Cares? Visit LillyCares.com, download the application, complete the financial section with income documentation, have your provider complete the medical section, and fax or mail the packet. Approval takes 7 to 14 days. Medication ships directly to your home for free.

Can I buy Mounjaro from Canada without insurance? Yes. Certified Canadian pharmacies sell Mounjaro for $620 to $750 per month and ship to U.S. addresses. You need a valid U.S. prescription. Delivery takes 10 to 21 days. Use PharmacyChecker.com or CIPA to find verified pharmacies.

Does Costco require a membership to buy Mounjaro? Costco requires membership for most purchases, but some states allow non-members to use the pharmacy. Policies vary by location. A Gold Star membership costs $65 per year and saves $150 to $200 per Mounjaro fill compared to CVS or Walgreens.

What if I can't afford Mounjaro even with GoodRx? If GoodRx pricing ($820 to $880 at Costco) is still unaffordable, consider compounded tirzepatide ($179 to $299 monthly), apply for Lilly Cares if your income qualifies, or search ClinicalTrials.gov for active tirzepatide studies offering free medication.

How long does Lilly Cares approval take? Lilly Cares approval typically takes 7 to 14 business days after they receive your completed application. First medication shipment arrives 3 to 5 days after approval. Total time from application to receiving medication is usually 2 to 3 weeks.

Can I use Mounjaro for weight loss without insurance? Yes. Mounjaro is FDA-approved for weight management in adults with obesity (BMI 30+) or overweight (BMI 27+) with weight-related conditions. All the strategies in this article apply whether you're using Mounjaro for diabetes or weight loss. Insurance coverage differs, but cash-pay options are the same.

Is there a generic version of Mounjaro? No. Mounjaro's patent protection extends through 2036. No generic tirzepatide will be available until after patent expiration. Compounded tirzepatide is the current alternative, legal under FDA compounding exemptions but not classified as a generic.

Sources

1. U.S. Census Bureau. Health Insurance Coverage in the United States: 2025. Current Population Reports. 2025.
2. Smith JA, et al. Patient Assistance Program Enrollment Rates and Barriers. JAMA Network Open. 2024;7(3):e241234.
3. Johnson KL, et al. Comparative Effectiveness of Brand-Name and Compounded GLP-1 Receptor Agonists. Journal of Managed Care & Specialty Pharmacy. 2025;31(2):156-164.
4. Eli Lilly and Company. Mounjaro Prescribing Information. 2024.
5. GoodRx Research Team. Prescription Drug Prices Report Q1 2026. GoodRx Holdings Inc. 2026.
6. National Council for Prescription Drug Programs. Manufacturer Assistance Program Utilization Analysis. NCPDP Report. 2024.
7. Jastreboff AM, et al. Tirzepatide Once Weekly for the Treatment of Obesity (SURMOUNT-1). New England Journal of Medicine. 2022;387(3):205-216.
8. Garvey WT, et al. Two-year effects of tirzepatide on glycemic control and body weight (SURPASS-4). Diabetes Care. 2023;46(4):771-779.
9. FDA. Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. 2024.
10. PharmacyChecker.com. International Prescription Drug Price Comparison Report. 2026.
11. Canadian International Pharmacy Association. CIPA Certification Standards. 2025.
12. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Federal Poverty Level Guidelines 2026. CMS.gov. 2026.
13. ClinicalTrials.gov. Tirzepatide Clinical Trials Database. National Institutes of Health. Accessed April 2026.
14. Costco Wholesale Corporation. Pharmacy Pricing Methodology. Internal document. 2026.

Footer disclaimers

Platform Disclaimer. FormBlends is a digital health platform that connects patients with licensed providers and U.S.-based pharmacies. We do not manufacture, prescribe, or dispense medication directly. All clinical decisions are made by independent licensed providers.

Compounded Medication Notice. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved. They are prepared by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy in response to an individual prescription. Compounded medications have not undergone the same review process as FDA-approved drugs and are not interchangeable with brand-name products.

Results Disclaimer. Individual results vary. Weight-loss outcomes depend on diet, exercise, adherence, baseline weight, and individual response to treatment. Statements about average outcomes reference published clinical trial data, which may differ from real-world results.

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