Weight loss. Prescribed for you.

No. You complete one intake, and a licensed clinician chooses the medication and starting dose based on your history, your goals, and whether you're already on treatment. If you have a preference or a history with one of them, say so in the intake; the clinician will take it into account.

Both are once-weekly injections that mimic gut hormones to reduce appetite and slow stomach emptying. Semaglutide works on the GLP-1 pathway. Tirzepatide works on GLP-1 and GIP. In trials of the brand-name products, tirzepatide produced larger average weight loss at its highest dose, but the right choice depends on your history, tolerance, and what you're currently taking.

Adults 18 to 80 with a BMI typically of 25 or higher, or 20 or higher if you're already on a GLP-1. Pregnancy, breastfeeding, planning a pregnancy, a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer or MEN-2, pancreatitis, gastroparesis, and type 1 diabetes rule it out. The clinician makes the final decision after reviewing your full intake.

Usually, yes. Tell us in the intake what you take, your last dose and its date, the concentration on the label, and how much you inject. If you're unsure, upload a clear photo of the prescription label. If it's been a while since your last dose, the clinician may restart you lower for safety.

Not to start. Labs are optional, but a clinician may request them based on your history. If you have recent results, you can share them in the intake.

One small injection under the skin, once a week, usually in the abdomen or thigh. Your medication arrives with instructions, and your care team can answer questions before your first dose. Most people find it easier than expected.

Common: nausea, constipation, diarrhea, indigestion, and reduced appetite, mostly in the first weeks and after dose increases. Rare but serious: pancreatitis, gallbladder problems, low blood sugar, kidney problems, and allergic reactions. Report anything concerning to your care team, and call 911 in an emergency.

Appetite usually changes within the first weeks. Weight loss builds gradually as your dose is stepped up over the first few months. In trials of the brand-name products, results kept improving through the first year. Everyone responds differently, and there are no guarantees.

Semaglutide is $99 per month and Tirzepatide is $149 per month, billed as a 90-day plan with a 3-month minimum. That covers the clinician review, your prescription, the medication, free shipping, and your check-ins. No membership fees, and the price doesn't change with your dose.

You get a full refund. The clinician may explain why and suggest next steps.

Before you submit your intake, you can walk away at no cost. After the intake is submitted to a clinician, cancellation carries a $70 fee. Once your medication has shipped, it can't be returned or refunded, since it's a prescription.

No. Compounded Semaglutide and Tirzepatide are prepared by licensed, PCAB-accredited pharmacies for an individual prescription. They contain the same active ingredients as the brand-name products but are not reviewed or approved by the FDA and may differ from them.

T·TIME is cash pay and doesn't bill insurance. Some plans reimburse related costs; check with yours.

You'll get a quick check-in during each 90-day cycle and a full clinician follow-up every other cycle. Your dose can go up, hold, or come down based on how you're doing, and you can message your care team in between.