Is compounded tirzepatide still available anywhere legitimate?

Short answer: No — you should not be getting tirzepatide from a compounding pharmacy. Compounded tirzepatide is not a legitimate, FDA‑approved product and the FDA has warned that compounding approved biologic drugs like tirzepatide raises legal and serious safety concerns (potency, sterility, contamination, incorrect dosing).

What to do instead

• Get an FDA‑approved product by prescription: Mounjaro (Eli Lilly) for type 2 diabetes and Zepbound (Eli Lilly) for weight management. Those products are manufactured under strict controls and are the appropriate legal route.
• If cost or access is the issue, check Eli Lilly’s patient support and savings programs and retail discount services (GoodRx/SingleCare) or ask your prescriber about prior authorization, manufacturer copay cards, or patient assistance programmes.
• If a compounding pharmacy or online seller is offering “tirzepatide,” do not buy or use it. Report suspicious sellers to the FDA (MedWatch) and your state board of pharmacy.

If you want, I can help find manufacturer assistance contacts, discount options, or a local prescriber/clinic that can evaluate whether Mounjaro or Zepbound is appropriate for you.