A review of public information. No hands-on testing, laboratory inspection or medical review is claimed.
Build the bill in two parts
The official FAQ lists a $79 one-month health membership. Compounded semaglutide starts at $60 and compounded tirzepatide at $90, priced by the prescribed dose. Adding the standard membership produces starting subtotals of $139 and $169. These are not promises for higher prescribed doses.
Sources: Mochi Health — pricing FAQ, FDA — compounding questions and answers
Longer memberships change the calculation
The FAQ lists memberships at $207 for three months, $354 for six and $588 for twelve. Dividing those totals produces $69, $59 and $49 per month, but the full commitment still matters. Medication is a separate cost. We use the one-month membership in the default comparison to avoid hiding prepayment.
Sources: Mochi Health — pricing FAQ, FDA — compounding questions and answers
Our assessment
Mochi’s FAQ resolves an important ambiguity in the homepage’s medication-only prices. Confirm any diagnostics charge, the exact dose-specific medication invoice and the cancellation conditions. We have not evaluated the clinical service or verified an individual patient’s eligibility.
Sources: Mochi Health — pricing FAQ, FDA — compounding questions and answers
Every offer in our file.
Compounded semaglutide + membership
Compounded prescriptionMedication from $60/month plus the standard $79 monthly health membership. Medication price depends on the prescribed dose. Longer prepaid membership discounts are not used here.
Compounded tirzepatide + membership
Compounded prescriptionMedication from $90/month plus the standard $79 monthly health membership. Medication price depends on the prescribed dose. Longer prepaid membership discounts are not used here.
Follow the evidence
Sources & price notes
Checked October 8, 2026. Provider pages document advertised terms; they do not independently establish clinical outcomes.
- Mochi Health — pricing FAQ ↗
Official public information; price and terms checked October 8, 2026.
- FDA — compounding questions and answers ↗
Clinical and regulatory context. A compounded preparation is not FDA-approved.