What Amble Actually Costs: Semaglutide and Tirzepatide Pricing for 2026

What does Amble cost? Tirzepatide and semaglutide, plan by plan

Amble charges one price per plan, and it stays the same at every dose. The longer the plan, the lower the monthly price. You can pick 1, 3 or 6 months. The monthly plan ships a 4-week supply every 28 days. The 3- and 6-month plans are paid in full at checkout.

• Compounded semaglutide: about $180/mo month to month · About $160/mo on 3 months · About $135/mo on 6 months
• Compounded tirzepatide: about $330/mo month to month · About $255/mo on 3 months · About $235/mo on 6 months
• Included: the provider review, medicine, supplies and shipping · No membership fee
• Compounded only: no brand-name GLP-1 · Made by 503A pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities, Amble says

Compounded means a pharmacy makes the drug itself, so it is not FDA-approved. A 503A pharmacy is licensed by its state board. A 503B outsourcing facility is a larger kind that registers with the FDA.

Which Amble plan fits you

• Cheapest: semaglutide on the 6-month plan, about $135 a month, paid upfront
• Most flexible: the month-to-month plan, which you can stop before any renewal
• If you have insurance: Amble does not take it · An HSA or FSA card works on the 3- and 6-month plans

Choose the drug first, then the plan. Semaglutide is the active ingredient in Wegovy. It is the cheaper place most people start. Tirzepatide is the active ingredient in Zepbound. It acts on two gut hormone signals instead of one. In a head-to-head trial, it led to more weight loss on average. Your prescriber's advice should decide which one you start on.

Are there hidden fees for the visit, shipping, labs or cancelling?

Going in, Amble's price is close to all-inclusive. There is no membership fee on top of the medicine. Henry Meds works the same way, while Mochi Health adds one. The provider visit, messaging, dose changes, supplies and shipping are all in the plan price.

The catch shows up on the way out. You can cancel an order for a full refund until Amble sends it to the pharmacy. After that, Amble's terms of service say nothing on that order is refunded. That includes every month a 3- or 6-month plan covers. To stop future renewals, your request must arrive at least 15 days before your next billing date.

Amble's refund policy says there is no cancellation fee. Even so, some reviewers on Amble's BBB profile say they were asked for $100 when they tried to cancel.

• No membership fee: the visit, messaging and shipping are in the medicine price
• No lab fee: Amble lists no charge for bloodwork
• Cancelling an order: full refund, with no fee, until it is sent to the pharmacy
• Refunds after that: none, even for unused months · Your first payment comes back if the provider decides treatment is not right for you
• Stopping renewals: at least 15 days before your next billing date
• Damaged medicine: report it within 48 hours with photos, and Amble sends a replacement
• BBB: an F rating and a 'pattern of complaints' alert · The BBB says Amble did not respond to 203 complaints

None of this means the medicine is unsafe, or that most patients have a bad experience. Amble rates 4.5 out of 5 on Trustpilot, on about 4,600 reviews. That is a strong score for this category. The gap with the BBB follows the pattern described in Amble's full review. Happy patients post publicly. Patients with billing or cancellation problems file formal complaints. Read the terms before you sign up. Keep a copy of any cancellation request.

Does insurance, FSA, or HSA cover Amble?

Amble does not take insurance for either drug. Like most compounded GLP-1 programs, it is cash-pay only. Amble says it gives itemized receipts. You can use them to send a claim to your insurer yourself. Whether your plan pays anything back is up to the insurer.

An HSA or FSA is a tax-free health account, often offered through work. Amble's FAQ says these cards work on plans of 3 months or longer. They do not work on the month-to-month plan.

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

Amble's semaglutide price is competitive without being the cheapest. Its tirzepatide price sits in the middle of the pack. Because Amble charges the same at every dose, it looks better at high doses than at starting doses.

Mochi Health: cheaper on both drugs, especially at starting doses

Mochi charges a $79 monthly membership on top of the medicine. The medicine price rises with your dose. All-in, Mochi's semaglutide runs about $140 to $270 a month. Its tirzepatide runs about $170 to $280.

• Semaglutide, month to month. Up to the 2.67 mg dose, Mochi costs a little less than Amble's $180. Above that, Amble is cheaper.
• Semaglutide, prepaid. Mochi's membership drops to about $49 a month if you prepay a year. That brings its lowest dose to about $110 a month. Even on a 6-month prepay, Mochi's lowest dose runs about $120. Amble's best rate is about $135.
• Tirzepatide. Month to month, Mochi costs less than Amble at every dose. On a prepaid year, Mochi starts near $140 at the lowest dose. Amble's best rate is about $235. At the highest doses the two get close.

Mochi bills the membership and the medicine separately. The Mochi Health cost guide explains how that works.

Fridays: pricier month to month, and close on a yearly plan

Fridays charges about $280 a month for semaglutide month to month, well above Amble. Its regular yearly plan brings that to about $150. That is still above Amble's 6-month rate of about $135, which asks for a shorter commitment. For tirzepatide, Fridays' yearly plan costs about $240. Amble's 6-month rate is about $235, so the two are close. Fridays' plans include a dietitian and coaching. On both sites, the real question is whether you will stay on treatment long enough to use a prepaid plan.

Henry Meds: no membership fee, pills as well as shots

Henry Meds also has no separate membership fee. Its semaglutide shot costs about $295 a month month to month. That is well above Amble. Its semaglutide tablet costs about $250 a month. On a 12-month prepay, the tablet drops to about $150 a month.

For tirzepatide, Henry sells only a tablet. It costs about $350 a month, billed every 3 months. Amble's shot costs a little less month to month. If you want a pill instead of a shot, Henry is worth a look. Amble sells injections only.

Curex: low starting prices, no membership

Curex advertises compounded semaglutide from about $150 a month and tirzepatide from about $200. Neither comes with a membership fee. Those prices need a year paid upfront, at the lowest dose. Month to month, Curex tirzepatide costs about $250 to $400, by form and dose. Amble's price stays flat at every dose.

The short version: no one here is cheapest on every count. Amble's strengths are one price at every dose, good Trustpilot reviews and real savings on longer plans. Its weak spots are a poor BBB record and no refunds once your order reaches the pharmacy.

What does a year of Amble actually cost?

Your yearly total depends on the plan length you choose, and the gap is large. Amble ships a 4-week supply at a time, so a year holds 13 supplies, not 12.

• Semaglutide, month to month: about $2,325 a year
• Semaglutide, 6-month plan: about $1,755 a year, paid 6 months at a time
• Tirzepatide, month to month: about $4,275 a year
• Tirzepatide, 6-month plan: about $3,055 a year, paid 6 months at a time

The prepaid plans are the biggest lever on this page. The 6-month semaglutide plan saves about $570 a year over paying monthly. For tirzepatide, the saving is about $1,220. But you pay for six months before you know how your body responds. Amble refunds nothing once the order reaches the pharmacy. Choose a long plan only if you are confident you will stay on it.

Is Amble worth the price?

For a woman comparing cash-pay GLP-1 options, Amble's pricing holds up. Semaglutide costs about $180 a month, and less on longer plans. Tirzepatide sits mid-pack. No membership fee is added, and the price stays the same as your dose goes up.

The caveat runs through this whole page. Price is not the whole story if something goes wrong. The BBB record shows many complaints left unanswered. The terms allow no refund once an order reaches the pharmacy. Go in with the terms saved and a plan for cancelling. None of this makes Amble a bad choice for the many patients who finish a standard course without trouble.