Every ad you've seen shows someone a hundred pounds down. So it's a fair question, and almost nobody answers it honestly. Here is exactly how it's decided.
The short answer: often yes — and there is a good chance you've been talking yourself out of asking. Eligibility is decided by your BMI and your health history, not by how dramatic your before-and-after would look. Plenty of people who qualify are 15 or 20 pounds from where they want to be.
The rest of this page is the actual criteria our providers use, written out. A licensed provider still makes the decision — but you should be able to see the rules before you spend two minutes on a form.
This runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to us, saved, or shared — you can close the page and it's gone.
No additional condition needed. For a lot of people carrying 20–30 extra pounds, this is already you and you may not realise it. At 5′6″ that's about 174 lbs; at 5′10″, about 195.
This is the lane most people in your situation land in. You need one weight-related condition from this list:
That last one catches more people than they expect. If weight problems run in your family, that counts.
If you've already lost the weight on a GLP-1 and want to hold it, or you're continuing on a low or micro dose, there's a lane for that. It is not a starting point — it's for people already on the other side of the work.
Two things we're upfront about. A BMI under 18 is not eligible, full stop. And we do not treat anyone with type 1 or type 2 diabetes — that care belongs with your own physician, and we'd rather tell you now than after you've filled in a form.
If you qualify at a starting dose, a 60 mg tirzepatide supply is $599 and typically lasts around six months at 2.5 mg a week — roughly $100 a month. Higher doses use it faster; we tell you the milligrams so you can do that math yourself.
No membership fee. No subscription. Nothing auto-renews. You buy a supply once and reorder when you're ready. Most telehealth services charge $69 to $149 every month just to remain a customer, on top of the medication.
The assessment is free and takes about two minutes. A licensed provider reviews it and decides whether treatment is appropriate for you — not a quiz, and not us. You pay nothing until a provider approves you, and if they don't, you're not charged at all.
So the honest answer to “is it worth finding out” is that finding out costs you two minutes and nothing else.
Free, no payment to check, and a real licensed provider reviews it.
Start my free assessment