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Lowest compounded tirzepatide drug price in Arizona 2026: $69 a month, plus yearly membership

Compounded tirzepatide, a pharmacy-made version that is not Zepbound or Mounjaro, ships to Arizona from four of our partner programs. The lowest of the programs we track is $69 a month at Collective, plus a yearly membership, read on November 11, 2026.

Medicaid for weight loss
Not covered
Partner programs that ship here
Eden, Collective, SnagRx and CoreAge Rx
Adults with obesity
32.3% (CDC, 2025)

Compounded tirzepatide prices in Arizona

ProgramMonthly priceCheckedProgram's site
Eden logoEden$129 a monthNovember 11, 2026Check price →
Collective logoCollective$69 a month, plus yearly membershipNovember 11, 2026Check price →
SnagRx logoSnagRx$149 a month, or $119 a month paid 12 months up frontNovember 11, 2026
CoreAge Rx logoCoreAge Rx$129 a monthNovember 11, 2026

Eden, Collective, SnagRx and CoreAge Rx pay GLP Chart when you buy through our links.

What a year of compounded tirzepatide costs in Arizona

  • Eden ships to Arizona at $1,548 for 12 months.
  • Collective ships to Arizona at $1,027 for 12 months with its membership.
  • SnagRx ships to Arizona at $1,788 for 12 months, or $1,428 if Arizona buyers pay 12 months up front.
  • CoreAge Rx ships to Arizona at $1,548 for 12 months.

For compounded semaglutide, Arizona buyers pay from $59 a month at Collective, plus a yearly membership, against $69 for compounded tirzepatide in Arizona.

Does AHCCCS (Arizona Medicaid) cover Zepbound?

AHCCCS (Arizona Medicaid) does not cover Zepbound for weight loss. Arizona Medicaid plans include Mercy Care (Aetna), Banner-University Family Care, UnitedHealthcare Community Plan and Care1st Health Plan. No Arizona Medicaid plan pays for compounded tirzepatide, so it is a cash purchase. Arizona Medicaid GLP-1 rules.

Obesity in Arizona

32.3% of adults in Arizona had obesity in 2025, by the CDC's state survey, against 33.5% for the US as a whole. That puts Arizona 1.2 points below the national rate, about 3 in 10 Arizona adults.

More for Arizona

Compounded tirzepatide is made by a licensed pharmacy to a prescription and is not FDA-approved. A prescriber decides whether it suits you.