The cheapest tirzepatide when you are taking a fraction of a dose

Publishes a named low-dose product at a lower price than its own full-dose equivalent. Taking a smaller amount genuinely costs less here, which is the structure this page is looking for.

• CoreAge Rx — $79–$129/mo flat

  Two named microdose programmes, each with its own flat monthly rate and a stated dose ceiling, priced beneath the full-dose market rather than as the bottom rung of one.

• Found — From $99/mo (compounded, varies)

  Launched a dedicated GLP-1 microdosing programme in Oct 2025; the row records the advertised entry rate as the microdose tier and realistic ongoing cost as meaningfully higher.

• Gala Health — $149/mo micro tirz (yearly subscription)

  Prices a compounded microdose tirzepatide tier below its own standard tier — on a yearly subscription, which the row flags in its own words.

• Enhance MD — $169/mo micro tirz

  Publishes a low-dose tirzepatide microdose tier well beneath its standard tirzepatide tier, dose-flat within each.

• yourEra — $179/mo microdose

  A dedicated microdosing protocol published beneath both of its own standard compounded molecule prices.

• telos rx — $116/mo micro tirz*

  Sells microdosed tirzepatide as its own SKU, priced below its own full-dose tirzepatide — the row calls this the structure the site's rule was written to reward, and flags that every figure is an as-low-as tied to plan length.

• Lttl — $149/mo micro (month-to-month)

  Publishes a named Microdose line for both molecules on its own four-rung ladder, priced well beneath its own standard weight-loss line — the row records the month-to-month rung separately from the annual one because the marketing quotes the annual.

States plainly that its advertised figures are based on the lowest dosage and that higher doses may cost more. On a general board that is a warning; for someone staying small it is the one model that bills accordingly.

• Breeze Meds — $299 first month

  The row records that its funnel states its figures are based on the lowest dosage rates and that higher doses may cost more — the only row on the board that says so.

Publishes a price for a microdose track, but no standard-dose price alongside it — so you can cost the low dose, you just cannot see what it saves you.

• Lemonaid Health — $199/mo (med separate)

  Publishes microdose tracks for both molecules at their own rate, with no standard-dose price alongside to compare against, and the visit billed separately.

• Fierce Health — From $197 micro sema

  Both molecules appear as named Microdose Programs with public from-prices, but the row records that no standard-dose figure could be read beside them and that the card never states what period either figure covers.

• Aurelius Health Group — $89 first month, then $199/mo

  A microdose tirzepatide protocol is the entire product and its care-inclusive price is public, so the low dose can be costed exactly — but there is no standard-dose product on the site to measure that saving against.

One figure regardless of how much drug you take. Reassuring if you expect to titrate upward, and the least economical structure on this page if you do not: a quarter dose costs what a full one does.

• MadeMed — $239/mo flat

  Publishes one figure across its entire dose range for each molecule; the row calls the flat structure the least economical on the board for anyone staying small.

• Eden — $99/mo med + $99/mo membership

  Advertises the same price at every dose, over a separately billed membership the row scores as a stacked cost.

• WePeptideRx — $199/mo micro sema (flat)

  Its microdose line is flat at any strength, which the row scores as a cost rather than a comfort here: the flat microdose figure lands above the first rung of the provider's own published per-dose ladder, so taking less is billed at a premium.

No low-dose product of its own. Starting low means asking for a smaller amount inside a standard plan, at the standard plan's price.

• RxSpan MD — From $194/mo

  Advertises a microdosing lane but publishes no price for it; the transparent, all-inclusive figures on the row are its standard compounded plans.

• HealthRX — ~$189/mo inj · $239 oral

  Transparent monthly pricing on standard compounded tiers, with no separately published low-dose rate.

• Sprout Health — $149 sema · $199 tirz

  The row states outright that this is standard-dose compounded GLP-1, not a dedicated microdosing programme, so starting low means self-directing inside a standard plan.

• Try Ageless — $119/mo sema · oral from $199

  Low headline pricing on standard compounded plans in both injectable and oral formats, with no low-dose tier of its own and advertised prices described as floors.

• Bodybuilding Health+ — $139–$179/mo (bundle)

  Bundle pricing that falls with commitment length rather than with dose; the row frames the entry tier as a cheap start, not a low-dose product.

• Direct Meds — ~$147–$179/mo (sublingual)

  All-inclusive pricing per format with no membership, but no separately published low-dose rate; the row also marks the figures company-stated rather than live-verified.

• ShedRx (Shed) — $199/mo lozenge

  Prices by FORMAT rather than by dose — the row's point is that a drop or lozenge is a forgiving vehicle for a fraction of a dose, not that a fraction costs less.

• Strut Health — $99/mo sublingual

  Sells the sublingual lozenge at the same price as the injection, so the dose-flexible format costs nothing extra — but the price is per plan, not per dose.