Head to head · Updated November 2026

Good Life Meds vs MaxLife: Tirzepatide Price and Terms Compared

Good Life Meds (goodlifemeds.com) advertises compounded tirzepatide at $129 a month, a promotional rate it says is locked for 12 months, with no membership fee. MaxLife costs $120 a month, flat and all-inclusive, also with no membership: less than Good Life Meds' $129 offer. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved.

$120/mo flatMaxLife tirzepatide: all-inclusive, same price at every dose

Last updated

Tirzepatide medication vial with syringe

MaxLife Tirzepatide

Physician-guided weight loss, shipped to your door

$120/mo flatFlat price

All-inclusive, same price at every dose

(949) 704-1000

4.7on Trustpilot · 620+ reviews

  • All-inclusive
  • Same price at every dose
  • No membership fee
  • No hidden fees
  • Free online consultation
  • Free medical support

What could you lose?

230 lbs

≈ 17 lbsin about 3 months

≈ 39 lbsin about 1 year

Average results with brand tirzepatide (Zepbound®) plus diet and activity in the SURMOUNT-1 trial applied to your weight. Compounded tirzepatide was not studied in this trial. Individual results may vary.

Check Your Eligibility

Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. A licensed provider decides if treatment is right for you.

Who wrote this comparison

MaxLife wrote this page and is one of the two companies in it, so it is not an independent review. Good Life Meds' prices and terms come from its own website and terms, checked November 2026, and we say where it costs less than we do.

Short answer

Good Life Meds or MaxLife: which fits you?

Both sell compounded tirzepatide with no membership fee. The difference is how you pay and where they serve.

  • Good Life MedsGood Life Meds may suit you if

    • You'd like a price locked for 12 months without prepaying
    • You live in a state it serves

  • MaxLifeMaxLife may suit you if

    • You want a flat $120 a month, less than Good Life Meds' $129 offer
    • You live in Alaska, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Oregon, South Carolina, West Virginia or DC, which Good Life Meds' terms leave out
    • You want ongoing medical support, supplies and expedited shipping in one flat price
    • You'd like a Spanish-speaking team

Side by side

Good Life Meds and MaxLife tirzepatide compared

From each company's own website, checked November 2026.

Good Life MedsMaxLife
Monthly price$129 a month (a promotional rate locked for 12 months)$120/mo flat, all-inclusive
Paying aheadMulti-month plans shown only at checkoutNot needed: $120/mo flat, the same price at every dose
First year$1,548 if billed monthly; $1,677 if every 4 weeks$1,440
$120/mo flat
Membership feeNoneNone
IncludedA doctor's consultation and ongoing care, the medicine, syringes and alcohol pads, and expedited cold shippingAll-inclusive: a free online consultation with a licensed provider, free ongoing medical support, the medicine if prescribed, supplies and free expedited shipping
Higher dosesSame price as the dose goes up, Good Life Meds saysSame price at every dose; your provider decides when a higher dose is right for you
VisitOnline intake reviewed by a provider of its medical group, Wasef Health, PCOnline intake reviewed by a licensed provider, usually within 24 hours; video visit on request
CancelingAt least 3 days before renewal; prescriptions are final and partly used periods aren't refundedCancel anytime with notice before your next billing period; medicine costs aren't refundable
PharmacyNames GoGo Meds and Pharmacy HubLicensed U.S. partner pharmacies, including Dirx, Southend, Hallandale, Red Rock, Advanced, Perfect Rx, Health Wealth, Quaker Community, VLS and NewLife Rx
StatesAll 50, says its help center; its terms exclude 7 states and DCAll 50
Spanish-speaking teamNot statedYes
Trustpilot (October 2026)4.4 from 1,900+ reviews4.7 from 620+ reviews

Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved. Prices change; confirm them before you buy.

$120 a month, no membership fee

MaxLife compounded tirzepatide: $120 a month, flat. All-inclusive and the same price at every dose. A licensed provider decides.

Check if you qualify

What Good Life Meds tirzepatide costs

Good Life Meds' tirzepatide page advertised compounded tirzepatide at $129 a month in November 2026, labeled a limited-time offer that locks the rate for 12 months, with no membership fee. The page shows $297 beside it, most likely the regular price. It doesn't say what you pay after the 12 months, or whether you're billed by the calendar month or every 4 weeks. A year at $129 comes to $1,548, or $1,677 if billed every 4 weeks.

The price covers the doctor's consultation and ongoing care, the medicine, syringes and alcohol pads, and expedited shipping in cold packaging: 2-day in colder months, overnight in warm weather. Its return policy says taxes, shipping and service fees disclosed at checkout may apply.

MaxLife charges a flat $120 a month, the same price at every dose, with no membership fee. Good Life Meds' offer is $129 a month, so MaxLife's $120/mo flat costs less per month.

First year

What 12 months cost on each plan

Medicine and required fees for a year of compounded tirzepatide.

  1. MaxLife$120/mo flat$1,440
  2. Good Life Meds$129 a month, billed monthly$1,548
  3. Good Life Meds$129, billed every 4 weeks$1,677

Our arithmetic from each company's published prices, checked November 2026.

The terms that change the deal

Both companies renew automatically until you cancel, and neither refunds a prescription once it has been filled. The notice you must give and the price rules differ.

Fine print

Good Life Meds' terms and ours

Read these before you pay either company.

  • Good Life Meds3 days to cancel

    Cancel in your account or by email at least 3 days before renewal. Prescription sales are final and partly used periods aren't refunded; you get a full refund if you aren't prescribed.

  • MaxLifeCancel anytime

    Cancel anytime with notice before your next billing period. Medicine costs aren't refundable.

  • Good Life MedsA promotional price

    The $129 rate is a limited-time offer locked for 12 months, and the terms let the company change prices for future billing cycles with notice.

  • MaxLifePrice match

    Already a MaxLife member? We offer a price match for existing customers.

  • Good Life MedsCheck your state

    Its help center says all 50 states, but its terms (effective March 3, 2025) exclude Alaska, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Oregon, South Carolina, West Virginia and DC.

  • BothCheck the label

    Whichever you choose, the vial label should name the pharmacy that made it, and that pharmacy should be licensed in your state.

Good Life Meds alternatives

Good Life Meds and MaxLife sit at the low end of the market. Of the 24 online options we compared, Good Life Meds is one of four that advertise $129 a month, with Eden, Embody and CoreAge Rx; only Embody's year paid up front costs less than a year of MaxLife at the flat $120 a month. Programs with a separate membership, such as Mochi Health, and brand Zepbound® programs, such as Ro and Hims & Hers, cost about $2,300 to $7,300 for a first year.

Our guide to the best tirzepatide providers online compares 24 options the same way, with a quick answer for each situation and six checks to run on any program before you pay.

Alternatives

Alternatives to Good Life Meds for tirzepatide

Tirzepatide programs from our guide, by what a year really costs. Each company's own prices, checked November 2026.

OptionMedicineA monthFirst yearMembership
MaxLifeCompounded injection$120/mo flatall-inclusive, same price at every dose$1,440$120/mo flatNone
EmbodyCompounded injection$99 to $129$99 on a 12-month bundle, $129 month to month$1,18812-month bundle paid up front; $1,641 on 3-month bundlesNone
EdenCompounded injection$129month to month; the price stays the same as the dose rises$1,54812 x $129None
CoreAge RxCompounded injection with B12From $129advertised; plan terms shown at checkoutAt least $1,548None
Mochi HealthCompounded injection$212 to $263medicine by dose plus a $49 to $79 membership$2,326 to $2,788with a 12-month or a monthly membership$49 to $79/mo
LillyDirectBrand Zepbound®$299 to $449per 28-day fill by dose, refills within 45 days$5,637medicine only, before visit feesNone (bring a prescriber)
RoBrand Zepbound®$523 to $598$449 medicine plus a $74 to $149 membership$6,490 to $7,315$39 first month, then the annual or monthly plan$74 to $149/mo

Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved; Zepbound® is. Prices change; confirm them before you buy.

What MaxLife offers

MaxLife is a telehealth company in Irvine, California that serves all 50 states by mail. Compounded tirzepatide costs $120 a month, flat: all-inclusive and the same price at every dose, with no membership fee and no hidden fees. Cancel anytime with notice before your next billing period. The online consultation, ongoing medical support and expedited shipping are free, the medicine if prescribed and supplies are included, and higher doses are available when your provider decides they are right for you.

A licensed provider reviews your online intake, health history and clinical records, usually within 24 hours, can follow up with questions, and you can ask for a video visit. Completing the intake doesn't guarantee a prescription.

MaxLife (maxlife.com) is a patient management platform, not a pharmacy or a drug maker, and independent licensed providers decide whether a prescription is right for you. When a provider prescribes, a licensed partner pharmacy authorized to serve your state prepares and dispenses the medicine. Partners include Dirx Pharmacy, Southend Pharmacy, Hallandale Pharmacy, Red Rock Pharmacy, Advanced Pharmacy, Perfect Rx Pharmacy, Health Wealth Pharmacy, Quaker Community Pharmacy, VLS Pharmacy and NewLife Rx Pharmacy. Which one fills your prescription depends on your location, the prescription and availability. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

MaxLife pricing

What MaxLife tirzepatide costs

One flat price, all-inclusive, with no membership fee.

Flat price

Compounded tirzepatide

$120/mo flat

The same price at every dose, every month.

  • A licensed provider's review and follow-up
  • Medicine, if prescribed
  • Supplies and free expedited shipping
  • No membership
Check if you qualify →
Simple billing

Cancel anytime

$120/mo flat

Flat and all-inclusive. Cancel anytime with notice before your next billing period.

  • No hidden fees
  • No insurance needed
  • HSA and FSA may be eligible
  • Spanish-speaking team
See the tirzepatide program

MaxLife's fine print, in plain words

  • $120/mo flat, the same price at every dose.
  • Cancel anytime with notice before your next billing period.
  • Medicine costs are not refundable.
  • You may be able to use HSA or FSA funds. Check with your plan.
  • Already a MaxLife member? We offer a price match for existing customers.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about Good Life Meds and MaxLife

$129 a month in November 2026, a limited-time offer that Good Life Meds says locks the rate for 12 months, with no membership fee. The page shows $297 beside it, most likely the regular price.
No. It says the medicine, the medical visit and shipping are included in one price, with no membership fees.
Good Life Meds, LLC, a company based in Texas. Its prescriptions come from providers of its medical group, Wasef Health, PC.
Its pages name GoGo Meds (doing business as Jungle Jims) and Pharmacy Hub.
It ships cold by expedited delivery: 2-day in colder months and overnight in warm weather.
In your account under your subscription, or by email, at least 3 days before renewal. Prescription sales are final, and partly used periods aren't refunded.
No. It sells compounded tirzepatide, which is not FDA-approved. The same is true of MaxLife's compounded tirzepatide.
Programs with no membership include MaxLife ($120 a month, flat), Embody ($99 to $129), Eden ($129) and CoreAge Rx (from $129). For brand Zepbound®, LillyDirect sells it from $299 a month with a prescription from your own provider.
MaxLife's $120/mo flat costs less per month than Good Life Meds' $129 offer. Neither charges a membership fee.
MaxLife (maxlife.com) is a U.S. telehealth company based in Irvine, California, and it is LegitScript certified. Independent licensed providers decide whether a prescription is right for you, and licensed U.S. partner pharmacies prepare and dispense the medicine. On February 20, 2026, the FDA sent MaxLife Warning Letter 721453 about statements on its website. MaxLife responded on February 24, 2026, revised its website and publishes its response and corrective actions on maxlife.com. On Trustpilot, MaxLife had a 4.7 rating from more than 620 reviews in October 2026.

See if MaxLife fits you

About 2 minutes online. Compounded tirzepatide for $120 a month, flat. All-inclusive, no membership fee, the same price at every dose.

Check if you qualify
Sources

General information only, not medical or legal advice. Good Life Meds' prices and terms were taken from its public pages in November 2026 and may change, so confirm them with Good Life Meds before you enroll. The FDA does not approve compounded medications or review them for safety, effectiveness or quality. MaxLife is a patient management platform, not a pharmacy or a drug maker. Zepbound® and Mounjaro® are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company. MaxLife is not affiliated with Good Life Meds, LLC.

Our editorial disclosure

How we handle the conflict of interest

MaxLife publishes this comparison and is one of the two companies in it. We quote Good Life Meds' own pages, count memberships and money paid up front, and say where it costs less than we do.

  • Good Life Meds' prices and terms come from its own website, checked November 2026.
  • Memberships, required fees and money paid up front are counted.
  • Compounded medicines are never described as FDA-approved.
  • MaxLife's own fine print is on the page.
Last updated: November 9, 2026

Did a price change?

If Good Life Meds or MaxLife changed a price, tell us and we'll check it and fix the page.

hi@maxlife.com

Medical and regulatory note: This page is for information only and is not medical or legal advice. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Prescription treatment is available only if a licensed provider decides it is right for you.