Mounjaro is a registered trademark of Eli Lilly and Company. It is an FDA-approved prescription medicine. A licensed clinician must evaluate a patient and decide whether prescribing it is appropriate.
Important safety information: Mounjaro has a boxed warning about the risk of thyroid C-cell tumors. It should not be used by anyone with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or with Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2. Other important serious risks include pancreatitis, low blood sugar when used with certain other diabetes medicines, serious allergic reactions, acute kidney injury related to dehydration, severe stomach problems, gallbladder problems, and complications of diabetic retinopathy. Read the complete official Mounjaro Prescribing Information and Medication Guide, including the boxed warning, indications, contraindications, warnings, and adverse reactions. A clinician should weigh the potential benefits and risks for each person.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician about your situation.
Your Mounjaro out-of-pocket cost is the amount you are responsible for after any insurance benefit or eligible discount is applied. If you are uninsured, that may be the full pharmacy cash price. The clinical and pharmacy rules remain the same in either case.
The process does not change
This is a prescription medicine. It is dispensed by a state-licensed pharmacy only pursuant to a valid prescription issued by a licensed clinician after a clinical evaluation.
That evaluation looks at medical history, current medicines, relevant conditions, and contraindications. A clinician may decide that this medicine is not appropriate, and that decision is a clinical one.
No website can sell you a prescription medicine directly, and being uninsured does not create a shortcut around the evaluation. Be careful with any seller that offers one.
If a prescription is written, the pharmacy fills it and bills you directly, because there is no claim to submit.
What list price does and does not tell you
Lilly's official Mounjaro pricing FAQ currently publishes a list price of $1,112.16 for a 28-day supply.
List price is the manufacturer's published reference amount before insurance benefits, rebates, or discounts. It is not the same as what a specific pharmacy charges a self-pay customer.
A pharmacy's cash price is set by the pharmacy. It can differ between chains and between locations, and it can change. The only reliable way to learn it is to ask the pharmacy about the exact prescription and dose.
Ask which days supply the quote covers. A 28-day supply and a 90-day supply are not comparable numbers until you normalize them.
Manufacturer savings when you are uninsured
Lilly's official Mounjaro savings and coverage page describes offers for certain people with commercial drug insurance. Its current terms describe an amount as low as $499 for a one-month fill for eligible commercially insured patients whose plans do not cover the prescription, subject to maximum savings, fill limits, an annual limit, approved-use requirements, and an expiration date.
Note what that says. Those commercial offers are written around having commercial insurance. Someone with no insurance at all is generally not the audience for a commercial savings card, and people enrolled in government health programs are excluded as well.
Read the current official terms yourself before counting on any advertised amount. Manufacturers can change or end these programs.
Pharmacy discount programs
Discount cards and pharmacy programs are not insurance. They negotiate a price with participating pharmacies, and the result varies by drug, dose, pharmacy, and location.
Compare them carefully. Check the exact dose and quantity, the specific pharmacy, whether any membership fee applies, and whether the price is guaranteed for a period or only at that moment.
Using a discount card means the fill is a cash transaction. It usually will not count toward any deductible, since no claim is submitted.
Ask the pharmacist to compare the card price against the pharmacy's own cash price before the fill is processed. Doing that comparison first is easier than reversing a transaction later.
Building an honest estimate
List the lines separately: the pharmacy charge for medication, any clinical service fee, laboratory work when a clinician finds it appropriate, and shipping if you use mail order.
Then look at the year, not the month. Prescriptions are commonly written as 28-day supplies, and thirteen of those fit inside a calendar year.
Also consider whether coverage may become available to you. Employer open enrollment, marketplace enrollment periods, and eligibility changes can all shift the picture, and it is worth checking the calendar for those windows.
Do not plan around skipping doses or stretching a supply. If cost could interrupt treatment, say so to the prescribing clinician and the pharmacist, so the plan of care accounts for it.
Body Good service fees and medication cost
Body Good's price is a service fee for the clinical program described at intake. The Body Good service fee is $139 per month. It does not include the cost of medication and is not a quote for any individual. Eligibility is determined by a clinician.
The service fee covers clinical evaluation, ongoing clinician check-ins, and coverage support. Coverage support means assistance with benefits checks and plan-requested paperwork when a plan exists. It does not guarantee coverage, and payment decisions belong to the plan.
This website is an informational and pricing overview. It takes no payment, collects no protected health information, and runs no intake form. Intake and checkout happen on joinbodygood.com.
Frequently asked questions
How much is Mounjaro without insurance?
There is no single amount. Lilly currently publishes a list price of $1,112.16 for a 28-day supply, but a pharmacy's cash price is set by the pharmacy and varies. Ask the dispensing pharmacy about the exact prescription.
Can an uninsured person use the commercial savings card?
Generally no. The current terms describe offers for people with commercial drug insurance, and people in government health programs are excluded. Read the official terms for your situation.
Do I still need an evaluation if I am paying cash?
Yes. A licensed clinician must evaluate you and decide whether a prescription is appropriate, and a state-licensed pharmacy dispenses only on a valid prescription. Begin the secure intake to share information for clinical review.
Zepbound and Mounjaro are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company. Ozempic and Wegovy are registered trademarks of Novo Nordisk A/S. Body Good is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or authorized by Eli Lilly and Company or Novo Nordisk A/S. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.