Maximus sells performance medicine to men, and testosterone is the center of it. Weight loss is here too, but it is the adjacent product rather than the point. That ordering matters when you read the pricing, because the two categories are published to completely different standards.

Weight loss: prepaid plans only

On 2 October 2026 Maximus changed how it sells compounded GLP-1s. Compounded semaglutide, until then $116 per 28-day supply, is no longer listed. Compounded tirzepatide, until then $198 per 28-day supply, is now sold only on prepaid plans, each billed in full at the start. On 7 October the plans cost $249.99 a month on two months, $219.99 on four, $199.99 on six and $149.99 on twelve. By 17 October every plan was $50 a month cheaper: $199.99, $149.99, $119.99 and $99.99. On 11 November all four were back at the October 7 rates: $249.99, $219.99, $199.99 and $149.99.

So the figure you see first — “$149.99/mo on the 12-month plan” on the tirzepatide page — is a year paid in advance, $1,799.88. The shortest commitment is two months, $499.98 up front. Nothing is hidden: the page lists every plan. But the monthly rate and the amount you are charged on day one are different numbers, and the second one is worth checking before you choose a length.

Brand-name GLP-1s sit on the same page at monthly prices: Foundayo from $199.99, the Wegovy pill from $249.99, Wegovy and Ozempic injections from $349.99, Zepbound from $449.99 and Mounjaro from $1,249.99.

The main category has no public price

Testosterone comes in four formats here — a cream, an injectable, an oral, and enclomiphene — usually bundled with anastrozole and lab work. That range is genuinely unusual; most providers in this market offer one format or none.

None of it is priced on a public page. The protocol pages describe the formats and the labs and then hand you to the onboarding flow. So the company’s flagship category is the one you cannot cost out before creating an account, while the sideline category is printed in full.

If testosterone is what you came for, expect to go through intake before you learn the number, and expect labs to be part of the bill rather than an optional extra.

”FDA approved pharmacies”, and what that phrase is not

The weight-loss page describes its supply as coming from “FDA approved pharmacies”. A compounding pharmacy registers with the FDA; that is an administrative fact about the facility.

It says nothing about whether the drug it compounds has been reviewed for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality — compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, by definition. The phrasing appears across this whole industry rather than only here, which is exactly why it is worth being able to read past it on any page in this market, including this one.

Here is every plan they publish, what the price covers, and what it does not.