Nu Image Medical review
The short answer: Nu Image Medical charges $299 a month for compounded tirzepatide month to month. The far lower "as low as" figure on its pages needs a six-month supply.
By LongevityGLP1 desk, Publisher
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Nu Image Medical by the numbers
- From
- $299/mo · starting dose, month to month
- Prescribes
- Compounded semaglutide · Compounded tirzepatide
- Prescriber
- A clinician reviews your answers online
- Pharmacy
- Named on its site
- States
- All 50 states
- Healthspan Score
- 58 out of 100
Our take on Nu Image Medical
Nu Image Medical charges $299 a month for compounded tirzepatide on its one-month supply, and $299 for compounded semaglutide. Those figures appear on the plan screen after a short questionnaire. The product pages print a much smaller "as low as" number, and that one belongs to the six-month supply, billed per shipment. A three-month supply sits in between. So the fair comparison is month to month. If you want to try the drug for a month or two before you commit, plan around the one-month price. The compounded tirzepatide guide explains what the drug is and how it differs from Zepbound.
Both molecules also come as a rapid-dissolve tablet that melts under the tongue, at $299 a month for tirzepatide on the one-month supply. The longest tablet supply is five months rather than six. If needles are what has kept you from starting, that's the reason to look here. The plan screen lists one price per supply length, not per dose, but Nu Image doesn't spell out what happens to your price as the dose climbs. Ask before you start.
Care runs through Wellness Provider Group, an independent, physician-owned medical group Nu Image contracts with. You answer a few health questions, and a licensed provider reviews them; the terms allow for message-based or live visits. Nu Image names its pharmacy: its terms say prescriptions are filled through Absolute Pharmacy, and that you can have yours sent to a pharmacy you choose instead. It doesn't say whether Absolute is a 503A or 503B facility. The company has operated since 2004 and moved online in 2008.
The money rules are strict. Every purchase is final, even medication you never open, and auto-renewal has to be canceled in your account at least 48 hours before the renewal date. Its peptide page also lists several compounds as coming soon that US pharmacies aren't allowed to compound, so treat that list with caution. To see where Nu Image lands against other programs, the compounded tirzepatide lineup sorts them by Healthspan Score, and what compounded tirzepatide costs walks through the monthly math.
What Nu Image Medical costs
| Product | Real monthly cost | |
|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutideInjection | $299/mo | $299/mo |
| Compounded semaglutideSublingual | $299/mo | $299/mo |
| Compounded tirzepatideInjection | $299/mo | $299/mo |
| Compounded tirzepatideSublingual | $299/mo | $299/mo |
Prices are taken from Nu Image Medical's own site and current as of this update. Real monthly cost folds in required fees and turns four-week billing into calendar months; that's our math.
Compounded semaglutide skips FDA approval: no one at the FDA judges whether it is safe, whether it works, or how well it was made before a pharmacy sends it out.
Want Nu Image Medical's current price for your dose?
Your monthly price is the same through our link.
What signing up looks like
Pick a program and state
Choose weight loss, pick your state and confirm you're 18 or older to open the questionnaire.
Answer a few questions
A short set of health questions leads to a suggested treatment and a plan screen with one-, three- and six-month supplies.
A provider reviews it
A licensed provider from Wellness Provider Group reviews your answers and prescribes if it's appropriate.
Absolute Pharmacy ships it
Absolute Pharmacy fills the prescription and ships it, unless you ask for another pharmacy. The plan renews until you cancel.
Who prescribes, and the pharmacy
Licensed US providers from Wellness Provider Group, an independent, physician-owned medical group, prescribe through Nu Image, by message or live visit as its terms allow. The terms say prescriptions are filled through Absolute Pharmacy, and that you can have yours sent to a pharmacy you pick instead. Nu Image doesn't say whether Absolute is a 503A or 503B pharmacy.
Where Nu Image Medical does well
- Every GLP-1 it sells has a month-to-month plan, and no membership fee shows on the plan screen.
- Its terms name both its pharmacy, Absolute Pharmacy, and its medical group, Wellness Provider Group.
- Semaglutide and tirzepatide each come as a weekly shot or a rapid-dissolve tablet.
- You can ask for your prescription to go to a pharmacy you choose instead of Absolute.
- Says it serves all 50 states, and the sign-up starts with a state picker.
What to check first
- The "as low as" price needs a six-month supply. Compare the one-month price on the plan screen first.
- All sales are final, even unused medication. Start on a one-month supply until you know the drug suits you.
- Auto-renewal must be canceled 48 hours before it renews. Set a reminder a few days ahead.
- Pricing by dose isn't described. Ask whether your price changes as your dose rises before you pay.
- Lists BPC-157, TB-500 and similar peptides as coming soon, though US pharmacies can't compound them. Don't plan around them.
It fits you if
You want compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide month to month with no membership, you'd like the option of a tablet instead of a shot, and you value a seller that names its pharmacy.
Look elsewhere if
You want refunds on medication you haven't used, a price printed for each dose, or the low advertised rate without buying six months at once.
How Nu Image Medical scored
on the compounded tirzepatide lineup
58out of 100
- Price13 of 35
$299 a month at the starting dose, month to month, fees folded in. Full points at $140 or less, none at $390 or more.
- Care10 of 25
- Shown: Who prescribes
- Shown: A clinician reviews your intake
- Not shown: Labs and who pays
- Not shown: Follow-up schedule
- Not shown: Dose changes at no new fee
- Pharmacy20 of 25
- Shown: Pharmacy named
- Not shown: Pharmacy state or type
- Shown: Brand or compounded is clear
- Shown: No "FDA-approved" claim for a compounded drug
- Clarity15 of 15
- Shown: Price before the intake questions
- Shown: Cancel and refund terms
- Shown: States served
Other lineups: Compounded semaglutide 45 · GLP-1 pill program 54
Also on these lineups: Semaglutide programs that also treat low testosterone: 29 of 36 · Tirzepatide programs that also treat low testosterone: 17 of 34 · Compounded semaglutide programs in all 50 states: 34 of 38 · Compounded tirzepatide programs in all 50 states: 24 of 39 · Compounded oral semaglutide programs: 19 of 26
Three more providers to weigh
Strut Health
PartnerFrom $219/mo
Gala GLP-1
PartnerFrom $299/mo
RxSpan MD
PartnerFrom $329/mo
Questions about Nu Image Medical
- How much does Nu Image Medical cost a month?
- On the one-month supply, compounded tirzepatide is $299 a month and compounded semaglutide $299. Three- and six-month supplies cost less per month and are billed per shipment. No membership fee shows on the plan screen.
- Can I get semaglutide or tirzepatide without a needle?
- Yes. Both come as a rapid-dissolve tablet that melts under the tongue. On the one-month supply the tirzepatide tablet is $299 a month, and the semaglutide tablet is $299. Your provider decides whether a tablet suits you.
- Can I get a refund from Nu Image?
- Not for medication. Nu Image treats every purchase as final, even if the medication is unused. It replaces damaged or defective products reported within seven days of delivery.
- Which pharmacy fills Nu Image prescriptions?
- Its terms name Absolute Pharmacy. You can ask the provider to send your prescription to a different pharmacy instead.
- Which states does Nu Image serve?
- It says it's available in all 50 states, and the sign-up's state picker lists every state plus DC. Its terms add that services may not be available in every state, so check yours at the start.
Read next
Picked for the same drugs and questions as this page.
- ResearchWhat happens when you stop Ozempic, Wegovy or Zepbound
Three large trials stopped the drug on purpose to see what would happen. The answer was consistent: weight came back, and some health gains faded with it. Here's what each found, in numbers.
- Drug guideTirzepatide: the dual-hormone drug behind Mounjaro and Zepbound
Tirzepatide is a weekly injection that acts on two hormone receptors, GIP and GLP-1, to lower blood sugar and appetite. Eli Lilly sells it as Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes and as Zepbound for weight management and obstructive sleep apnea. In its main obesity trial, people on the top dose lost 20.9% of body weight in 72 weeks.
- Side by sideRetatrutide vs tirzepatide: what the trials show, and what's approved
Retatrutide's phase 3 numbers are the largest yet for a weight drug, but they come from a different trial than tirzepatide's. Here's what can and can't be compared, and where each drug stands with FDA right now.
- ResearchTirzepatide side effects: what the Zepbound and Mounjaro labels report
One molecule, two labels. The side effects of tirzepatide by dose on Zepbound and Mounjaro, the warnings they share, and what's different about compounded versions.
Still weighing Nu Image Medical?
Where this review comes from
- Nu Image Medical semaglutide and tirzepatide product pages
- Nu Image Medical plan screen in the sign-up questionnaire
- Nu Image Medical terms and conditions
- Nu Image Medical refund and auto-bill policy
- Nu Image Medical peptides page
Every fact here comes from Nu Image Medical's own public pages. Partner fees aren't one of the four checks.