Tools · Prepay break-even · checked August 2026

5-month terms: when do they pay off?

Every prepay rung in the roster you buy 5 months at a time, with the month it catches up with paying monthly and what you have already paid for if you stop first.

1 rung at this length. The comparison is always the same one: their own month-to-month rate for the same medication, against the single charge their term takes on day one.

Every 5-month prepay term in the roster, with its break-even month
Company and termBreak-evenSaved if you finish
Nu Image MedicalRapid-dissolve tablets, 5 Month SupplyMedication, compounded tirzepatide. $349 × 5 months = $1,745, the first month at which paying monthly has reached the $1,483.25 charged on day one. $349 × 5 = $1,745 − $1,483.25 = $261.75 saved, and only if you use all 5 months. Stop after month 4 and you have paid $1,483.25 for 4 months of care worth $1,396 at their own monthly rate — $87.25 of it bought time you did not use.Month 5$261.75

What this page shows once you read all of it

Every rung here comes out ahead of paying monthly, provided you finish the term.

All of them break even inside the term itself.

The other lengths: 2 months (12) · 3 months (57) · 4 months (4) · 6 months (45) · 12 months (33) · the summary and how to check a row

Ordering is the break-even month, earliest first, then company name; you can re-derive it from the rows. Every prepay rung in the roster at this length is here rather than a selection, and no single page renders more than 130 of them. Nothing on this page is a refund claim — whether any of a term is recoverable is a question for that company's own terms. Prices move; each ladder carries the month it was read, and the method is here. Who pays us.