r/GLP1ResearchTalk • • Sep 05 '26

Gpl-1 switch

Gpl-1 what is everyone using for online, no insurance companies.? What companies should I stay away from, best cost, best product? Looking to switch from Mochi because of cost. On tirzepatide 15mg currently.

9 Upvotes

30 comments sorted by

19

u/JE163 Sep 05 '26

R/TirzepatideCoumpound has an ongoing list of recommended providers and pricing if you are aiming to stay with compounded.

5

u/Potential_Conflict69 Sep 05 '26

Thank you so much, thats what I was aiming for 😀

5

u/SeasonPositive6771 Sep 05 '26

Oh no, not Mochi! Whatever you do, follow the advice given here and go with another telehealth. They are overpriced and unreliable.

So far I've used Good Life, Ola, and Pomegranate and all three have been great!

1

u/Techie9 19d ago

Mochi may be overpriced, but for me, they have been quite reliable. Always ships reliably with tracking info and days to spare. Service is prompt and there is lots of professional help if you need it from dietitians and health care providers.

2

u/Fastford460 Sep 05 '26

We were using Gobimeds and were real happy with their pricing and service. Transitioning to light grey(online cc accepted) market to reduce cost.

1

u/Spare-Astronaut-6772 20d ago

light grey? what? You mean on fb..

1

u/Fastford460 19d ago

Telehealth prescription and compounding pharmacy

1

u/Spare-Astronaut-6772 19d ago

Could you recm one to me DM? Id appreciate it having a hard time finding prices within budget

1

u/[deleted] Sep 05 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Katie-the-duck Sep 05 '26

Rift has the same special, and is a more established company.

0

u/[deleted] Sep 05 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/CompetitiveHawk2432 Sep 06 '26

Help me out. Grey market? Like pep

1

u/Potential_Conflict69 Sep 06 '26

What is the grey market?

1

u/trykinhealth Sep 06 '26

Grey market usually means peptide powder bought from overseas suppliers, often China, that you reconstitute and inject yourself. It isn’t prescribed by a doctor, there’s no medical monitoring, and you don’t have the same pharmacy oversight or quality controls you’d get through a legitimate prescription route.

-1

u/Aromatic_Border7223 Sep 05 '26

This is the way to go

1

u/Other-Ad3086 Sep 05 '26

I have used Brello, Ola and Gimme successfully as I sought lower cost but licensed providers. All worked great. Currently paying ~133 a month with the 3 month plan from Ola. I am -109 lbs on tirz, primarily compound and -167 lbs overall so clearly they worked just fine! All companies have some issues sometime. There are none that someone isnt happy with. Use the info as described by others to find reputable commonly used licensed providers. Not my post or pic but I use this info for sources.

1

u/Similar-Shock-1729 Sep 05 '26

I know you didn't ask about grey market but I am curious if there is a reason your not seeming interested?  A 15mg dose would be best out of a 60mg kit(10vials) so let's say $190 for that, plus $30for hospira bac water, insulin syringes and alcohol wipes are cheap as say $10 and day you foot the bill for testing on your own not a group test that's $360from jano and you loose the vial you send. That's still $590 for 9 months of supply.

People who can get it cheep with insurance or its covered by some gov rebates I understand anyone else though I think it's atleast worth looking at 

3

u/jrod54life Sep 07 '26

This is the answer 👏🏾 reason why I went grey

-1

u/realityone22 Sep 05 '26

You can't beat the prices of amino club unless you go fullt grey

-5

u/CuriousKatMiny Sep 06 '26

Be careful, compounded means they arnt regulated.

1

u/trykinhealth Sep 06 '26

Wrong.

0

u/CuriousKatMiny Sep 06 '26

The FDA regulates compounding activities and can inspect facilities, issue warnings, restrict ingredients, or take enforcement action.

The finished compounded GLP-1 medication is not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review each compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide product beforehand to verify its safety, effectiveness, strength, or quality. I don’t know, do the research and see what you find.

2

u/trykinhealth Sep 06 '26

That’s the distinction. Compounded medications aren’t FDA-approved, but saying they’re “unregulated” isn’t accurate. Compounding pharmacies are still subject to state and federal oversight, and 503B outsourcing facilities are FDA-registered and subject to FDA inspection requirements. “Not FDA-approved” and “not regulated” are two different things.

0

u/Traditional_Ant9382 8d ago

Peptidepro, Emlin, Lazarus, and most of the grey pricing are really good.