A month of Amble's compounded GLP-1 with no commitment is $179, and its published ladder runs down to $135 for six months. The one price a reader actually sees on the home page is "Plans starting at $99 per month", and no $99 plan appears on any page of the site.
$179 buys one month of compounded tirzepatide, no commitment
No membership fee on top
Prescribers licensed in your state
Against it
No pharmacy named
No support hours published
What it is
Amble says its providers are "licensed in all 50 states" and that it operates in all fifty. It sells a compounded once-weekly GLP-1 injection alongside NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione and lipotropic injections, plus a line of over-the-counter medicine kits.
Its product page has a clean, complete ladder. The home page is the problem: it advertises a price that ladder doesn't contain.
One month of the compounded GLP-1 injection is $179. Three months is $160 a month and six months is $135 a month. That's the whole published ladder: three rungs, on the product page, and nowhere else.
Amble publishes no total for the multi-month rungs and doesn't visibly say how they're billed, so $480 and $810 are its own per-month rates multiplied by the term, not figures Amble prints.
The home page is where it comes apart. Its only GLP-1 price is a bullet under "Why choose Amble?" reading "Plans starting at $99 per month". No plan priced at $99 appears on the home page, the GLP-1 product page, the GLP-1 + GIP & NAD landing page or the FAQ. The cheapest thing Amble sells is $135 a month, and it requires six months.
The banner across every page, "Limited Offer: GLP $150 + NAD $100", does add up. A separate landing page sells a combined GLP-1 and NAD+ injection at "$250 1-month supply", which is the two figures added together.
The badge above the plan table says "Same price, every dose". The disclosure at the foot of that same page limits it: "Any 'same price at every dose' promotion expires within 24 hours of any price updates" and "Pricing may change at any time due to supply or market conditions at the discretion of Amble's site." Amble also says that "All Products are non-refundable."
Who it's wrong for
Came for the $99? It's the only price on Amble's home page and it isn't a plan Amble sells. The cheapest rung is $135 a month on a six-month commitment, and one month is $179.
If you want a twelve-month rate, there isn't one to buy. Amble's rendered table stops at six months; a twelve-month row exists in the page's markup and isn't shown to anyone.
Don't lean on the same-price-at-every-dose badge. Amble's own disclosure says that promise expires within 24 hours of any price update and that pricing may change at its discretion.
Not for you if you might need to send something back. Amble states flatly that all products are non-refundable.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Not named
What you get
Compounded GLP-1 injections dispensed by state-licensed US 503A and 503B pharmacies; the safety information on the product page is written about tirzepatide
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
Unlimited 24/7 support and secure messaging with scheduled check-ins; no hours published
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about Amble
How much does Amble cost a month?Month to month, compounded tirzepatide is $179 a month.
Does Amble charge a membership fee?No. Amble bills compounded tirzepatide at $179 a month with nothing added for a membership.
Does Amble sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded GLP-1 injections dispensed by state-licensed US 503A and 503B pharmacies; the safety information on the product page is written about tirzepatide. It names no pharmacy.
Does GLP America earn money from Amble?No. Amble pays us nothing, and its $179 month sits where that price puts it. The Collective card on this page comes from a partner, which pays us a commission, and it's labeled Partner.
On the record10 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
Amble's GLP-1 injections page carries three rendered rungs, $179, $160 and $135, and a banner reading "Limited Offer: GLP $150 + NAD $100", which is a different product pairing and not a rung on this ladder. The $99 the home page advertises appears on no plan.
Correction, August 31, 2026. An earlier version of this record carried a four-rung plan table (twelve months at $135, six at $145, three at $160, one at $179) and a headline requiring the twelve-month plan at $1,620 charged today. That table is an inactive design variant: it sits in the page's code but is hidden, and nothing on the page reveals it. The table a reader actually sees has three rungs, and it prices six months at $135, not $145. The twelve-month rung and the $145 rate have been removed and the headline replaced.
The sentence "Total price represents a one time purchase paid upfront" is in the same hidden container and is rendered nowhere on the site. It has been removed from this record, which is why no rung above claims to be charged in full today: Amble publishes per-month rates for three terms and does not visibly say when it bills them.
Prices in rendered text on Amble's GLP-1 injections page: "Compounded GLP-1 injections A once-per-week GLP-1 weight loss injection. Unlimited 24/7 support No hidden fees No insurance required Same price, every dose Plan Per Month 6 Month $135 3 Month $160 1 Month $179".
The home page, Amble's home page. Rendered: the banner "Limited Offer: GLP $150 + NAD $100" and a benefits list "Why choose Amble? Plans starting at $99 per month No membership fees or hidden costs No insurance required 100,000+ members treated 100% online Unlimited 24/7 support included". Two figures an earlier version quoted from this page, a treatments block reading "GLP-1 Injections From $179" and a later block reading "GLP-1 Injections Starting at $135 per month", are present in the markup only and are not rendered to a reader. They are recorded here as markup, not as published prices, and the headline of this record has been changed accordingly. That leaves "Plans starting at $99 per month" as the only GLP-1 price a visitor to Amble's home page actually sees, and it matches no plan on any page cited here.
The bundle that does reconcile, on Amble's GLP-1 gip NAD+ page: "Compounded GLP-1 + GIP & NAD+ Injection Same price, every dose No hidden fees Fast, free shipping No insurance required $250 1-month supply".
The dose-price disclosure, from the foot of Amble's GLP-1 injections page: "Promotional Offers on Amble's site Occasionally, Amble's site may present promotional pricing or special introductory offers. These promotions are valid for 24 hours after they are removed from the website. The claim 'same price at every dose' is subject to the following: Pricing may change at any time due to supply or market conditions at the discretion of Amble's site. Any 'same price at every dose' promotion expires within 24 hours of any price updates. Introductory or promotional pricing, including 'first month' offers, are not governed by the 'same price per dose' policy and only apply to full-price products as listed on the website."
State licensure and coverage, from the FAQ: "Who are the providers at Amble? Providers through Amble are physicians. They're licensed in all 50 states, and offer safe, high-quality, evidence-based treatment and care", and "Amble is available in all 50 states". Sourcing, from the same FAQ: "When prescribed, GLP-1 medications are dispensed by state-licensed, U.S. pharmacies. 503A pharmacies are licensed and regulated by state boards of pharmacy, while 503B outsourcing facilities are registered with FDA."
Refunds and role, from the terms at Amble's terms of service page: "All Products are non-refundable." The same terms name the fulfillment platform, "We may provide access to prescription fulfillment services offered by third-party pharmacy network providers. Bask Health, Inc. 555 Madison Avenue, Suite 1202 New York NY 10022", and state that "Services are not available to users located outside the United States." The product page adds: "Amble acts as a managed services provider and does not offer medical advice, fill prescriptions, or function as a licensed healthcare facility or pharmacy."
Across the home page, the product page, the landing page, the FAQ, the safety page and the terms of service, searched for the names of compounding pharmacies, hours, and phone: no individual pharmacy is named, and no support hours appear beside the "Unlimited 24/7 support" claim. Those two rows read accordingly. Amble labels compounded products clearly: "Compounded products are not approved nor evaluated for safety, efficacy, or quality by the FDA."
Amble vs Mochi HealthBoth sell tirzepatide, and comparing the two headline prices compares two different molecules: on tirzepatide itself they are ten dollars apart.
Across every company
Amble's record is one of the inputs to these pieces, so a correction here moves their numbers too.
Can you reach a human, and when?Published support schedules, telephone numbers and round-the-clock access claims across the roster. A messaging channel does not establish staffed response hours.
Do they say which state your prescriber is licensed in?The single most American question this site asks, counted across the roster: who says the clinician treating you is licensed where you are, and what the rest say instead.
Does a same-price-at-every-dose promise hold?Who promises one price at every dose, what their own published exclusions take back, and what a dose ladder costs at the top when nobody promises anything.
The companies whose month of compounded tirzepatide is closest in price to Amble's, membership included. Picked by price alone; whether a company pays us plays no part.