What Amble Actually Costs: Semaglutide and Tirzepatide Pricing for 2026

What does Amble actually cost — tirzepatide and semaglutide, plan by plan

Compounded semaglutide at Amble starts at $179 a month on a standard month-to-month plan, and it steps down at every longer commitment — the full breakdown is below. Tirzepatide runs higher, landing between $289 and $329 a month depending on your dose and plan length — Amble's marketing describes it as flat-rate, but the published range suggests the flat price applies within a dose tier rather than uniformly across every patient.

• Compounded semaglutide: $179/mo month-to-month, stepping down to $160/mo (3-month), $145/mo (6-month), and $135/mo (12-month prepay)
• Compounded tirzepatide: $289-$329/mo, varying by dose tier and plan length
• Both prices include the medication, supplies, and shipping — no separate line item for either
• No brand-name GLP-1 option; every plan is compounded through a 503A pharmacy

The choice between the two molecules is clinical before it's financial. Semaglutide is the same active compound as Wegovy and the lower-cost entry point most patients start on. Tirzepatide is the dual GIP/GLP-1 agent behind Zepbound, and it tends to produce more weight loss in trials — which is why it costs more, not because Amble is padding the bill. Your prescriber's recommendation should drive which one you start with; the price gap reflects the drug, not extra service.

Are there hidden fees — consult, shipping, labs, or a catch at cancellation?

On the way in, Amble's pricing is close to genuinely all-inclusive. There's no separate membership charge stacked on top of the medication price, which puts it in the same camp as Henry Meds rather than the dual-subscription model used by Mochi Health or Hers. The provider consult, ongoing messaging, dose adjustments, supplies, and shipping are folded into the one number on the plan you pick.

The catch shows up on the way out. Amble's own policy describes cancellation as immediate and free through the patient portal, but a recurring pattern in BBB complaints describes a $100 fee applied when patients try to cancel or request a refund — a discrepancy between the advertised policy and what some patients report experiencing. That complaint pattern is a meaningful part of why Amble carries an F rating with the BBB, alongside disputes over delayed shipments and charges made before medication arrived.

• No separate membership fee — consult, monitoring, and shipping are bundled into the medication price
• No standard lab fee — Amble does not require bundled bloodwork as a condition of the plans reviewed here
• Cancellation: policy states immediate and free, but a $100 fee has been reported by patients attempting to cancel or refund
• BBB profile shows 343 complaints over three years, with the majority tied to product, delivery, and billing issues

None of this means the medication itself is unsafe or that most patients have a bad experience — Amble's Trustpilot rating sits above 4 out of 5 across thousands of reviews, which is a genuinely strong score for this category. But the contrast between a strong Trustpilot presence and an F on the BBB is the same pattern documented in Amble's full review: satisfied patients tend to post publicly, and patients with billing or cancellation problems tend to escalate to a formal complaint channel instead. Read the cancellation terms before you sign up, and keep a record of your cancellation request if you ever need to dispute a charge.

Does insurance, FSA, or HSA cover Amble?

Amble does not accept insurance for either medication — this is a cash-pay program, consistent with nearly every compounded GLP-1 telehealth platform, since compounded drugs generally aren't billed to insurers the way an FDA-approved prescription would be. There's no indication Amble provides a superbill for potential out-of-network reimbursement, so don't count on that unless you confirm it directly.

HSA and FSA cards are accepted, with one condition worth flagging: the acceptance applies to plans of three months or longer, not the single-month plan. If you're paying with a health savings card and want the flexibility of month-to-month billing, confirm at checkout whether your card will actually process — the shortest commitment appears to sit outside that policy.

How does Amble's price compare to Mochi Health, Fridays, Henry Meds, and Curex?

Against the rest of the field, Amble's semaglutide pricing is competitive without being the cheapest, and its tirzepatide pricing sits in the middle of the pack.

Mochi Health — cheaper on semaglutide, similar on tirzepatide

Mochi charges a separate membership on top of medication, landing at $178 a month all-in for semaglutide and $278 for tirzepatide. That undercuts Amble's $179 month-to-month semaglutide rate slightly and its tirzepatide range meaningfully at the low end. The tradeoff is Mochi's two-part subscription, which requires canceling both the membership and the medication separately — a friction point covered in the Mochi Health cost guide.

Fridays — cheaper if you commit to a year, pricier month-to-month

Fridays' month-to-month semaglutide rate runs higher than Amble's, but its annual prepay drops semaglutide to roughly $150 a month — below even Amble's best 12-month rate. Fridays' tirzepatide follows the same pattern: expensive month-to-month, competitive on an annual commitment. Both platforms reward the same thing — a longer commitment — so the real comparison depends on how confident you are that you'll stay on the medication for a full year.

Henry Meds — no membership fee, higher ceiling on tirzepatide

Henry Meds shares Amble's all-in structure with no separate membership charge, but its tirzepatide pricing runs higher at the top end, while its oral semaglutide option starts below Amble's month-to-month rate. If you specifically want an oral (non-injectable) format, Henry Meds is worth a direct look; Amble's plans reviewed here are injectable.

Curex — the budget option on both molecules

Curex advertises compounded semaglutide from $149 a month and tirzepatide from $199, with no membership fee — the lowest entry points among this group on both molecules. Amble's stronger card is its large, established patient base and thousands of Trustpilot reviews to weigh against Curex's newer market position; whether that maturity is worth the price gap is a judgment call.

The short version: nobody in this set is dramatically cheaper across the board. Amble's edge is a well-reviewed platform with tiered pricing that rewards commitment; its real disadvantage next to Henry Meds and Curex is the lack of a no-membership guarantee that also comes with a clean BBB record.

What does a year of Amble actually cost?

The annual number depends entirely on which plan length you choose, and the gap between the cheapest and most expensive path is substantial.

• Semaglutide, month-to-month: $179/mo x 12 = $2,148/yr
• Semaglutide, 12-month prepay: $135/mo x 12 = $1,620/yr — a savings of roughly $528 over paying month-to-month
• Tirzepatide, low end of range: $289/mo x 12 = $3,468/yr
• Tirzepatide, high end of range: $329/mo x 12 = $3,948/yr

The prepay plans are the single biggest lever on this page. Committing to twelve months up front cuts the annual semaglutide cost by more than $500 compared with paying monthly — but it also means you've paid in full before you know how your body will respond. Given the cancellation-fee complaints flagged above, that's worth weighing carefully before locking in a longer term than you're confident about.

Is Amble worth the price?

For a woman comparing cash-pay GLP-1 options, Amble's pricing holds up: a sub-$180 semaglutide entry point, a tirzepatide rate that's neither the cheapest nor the most expensive in the category, and no separate membership fee eating into the number you actually see. Paired against HRT spend or a gym membership, the math is comparable to what many women already budget for other health costs — it's not an outlier expense in either direction.

The honest caveat is the same one that runs through this whole page: the price on the pricing page is not the whole story if something goes wrong. A documented pattern of unresolved billing and cancellation complaints means you should go in with the terms printed out, a plan for how you'll cancel if you need to, and realistic expectations about the twelve-month prepay if your circumstances might change. None of that makes Amble a bad option for the many patients who complete a standard course without issue — it just means the fine print matters more here than it does at a provider with a cleaner complaint record.