Ozari vs Tmates: One Semaglutide Plan, Three Published Prices

Published August 10, 2026

Three sources, three prices. Ozari's pricing dataset verified Tmates semaglutide at $199/month in May 2026, with a "price-lock" note. An independent March 2026 review recorded $199–$225/month, and added that some sources show $299/month as the standard rate with $199 as a promotion. The company's own materials have referenced $225/month including medication, coaching, and support. All of those numbers can be simultaneously true — promos, formats, and doses vary. But you should know which one you'll be charged before you hand over a card.

What Tmates Publicly Lists

Tmates (also styled TMates), operated by MD Exam LLC of Miami, offers compounded GLP-1s in both injectable and oral formats. The published pricing record as of August 2026:

Compounded semaglutide: from $199–$225/month per ClearMetabolic's March 2026 review; $199/month per Ozari's May 2026 dataset. Some sources cited by the same review list $299/month as standard with $199 promotional. Injectable or oral.
Compounded tirzepatide: from $297/month, injectable or oral.
Billing: month-to-month, no initiation fees, no long-term contracts, cancel anytime. Pricing described as all-inclusive — medication, consultations, coaching, shipping.
Availability: all 50 states plus Puerto Rico, per the published review.
Price-lock: Ozari's dataset notes a price-lock feature and a structured program.

Genuine strengths first. Month-to-month billing with no upfront multi-month commitment is friendlier than several larger competitors that require six months prepaid for their headline rate. Offering both oral and injectable formats is uncommon. Puerto Rico coverage is rarer still. And tirzepatide at $297/month undercuts some national brands' compounded tirzepatide prices.

The published record also includes items worth checking yourself: reviewers noted inconsistencies between advertised and charged amounts, and Better Business Bureau complaints about billing. None of that is disqualifying on its own. It is a reason to confirm your exact recurring charge in writing and to verify current pricing directly with Tmates.

How the Models Compare

Tmates and Ozari both sell flat-rate, all-inclusive compounded GLP-1 plans with no membership fee. Structurally, these are cousins. The differences show up in three places.

First, price certainty. Ozari publishes one schedule: semaglutide on Ozari One $86/mo billed quarterly, or Ozari Select $145/mo quarterly or $175/mo monthly; tirzepatide on Ozari One $125/mo billed quarterly, or Ozari Select $199/mo quarterly or $235/mo monthly. Those figures appear consistently everywhere the brand is listed. Ozari One ships to every state except California; California patients use Ozari Select, $145/mo billed quarterly for semaglutide or $199/mo for tirzepatide. Tmates' published record spans $199 to $299 for the same product, which makes budgeting a research project.

Second, disclosure. Ozari names its supply chain (licensed 503A US compounding pharmacies), carries LegitScript certification, and states that a licensed provider reviews every intake before prescribing. Tmates describes itself as a platform connecting patients with independent providers; its dispensing pharmacies are not named in the published sources reviewed here. Ask.

Third, the first quarter's cost. Neither provider relies on a first-month discount. Ozari One's first bill is $258 for three months of semaglutide, against $597 for three months at Tmates' $199 rate, a $339 difference over that window.

The 12-Month Math

Ozari semaglutide:

Ozari One semaglutide: $258 every 3 months (about $86/mo)
Four shipments: $258 × 4 = $1,032
Year one: $1,032

Ozari One tirzepatide: $375 every 3 months, $375 × 4 = $1,500. Year one: $1,500.

Tmates, across its published range:

At $199/month: $199 × 12 = $2,388
At $225/month: $225 × 12 = $2,700
At the reported $299 standard rate: $299 × 12 = $3,588
Tirzepatide at $297/month: $297 × 12 = $3,564

Against Ozari One's $1,032 semaglutide year, Tmates' published range runs $1,356 to $2,556 higher. For tirzepatide, Ozari One's $1,500 sits $2,064 under Tmates' $3,564. The honest caveat: if Tmates' price-lock holds you at a promotional $199 indefinitely, the gap is the smaller figure. Get that lock in writing.

A note from Johanna Galyen, APRN, FNP: Billing friction has a clinical cost people underestimate: patients who leave a program mid-dispute tend to stop injections abruptly, and appetite and weight can rebound within weeks. If you decide to leave any platform, secure your next prescription first, then cancel — but do not take doses from the old shipment and the new one in the same week. Give whoever takes over your care your last injection date, current strength, and remaining supply count.

Key Comparison Table

	Tmates	Ozari Health
Pricing model	Flat monthly, month-to-month, no initiation fee	Flat all-in; Ozari One billed quarterly, Ozari Select quarterly or monthly
Semaglutide	Has listed $199–$225/mo ($299 standard per some sources); verify directly	Ozari One $86/mo billed quarterly; Ozari Select $145/mo quarterly or $175/mo monthly
Tirzepatide	Has listed from $297/mo	Ozari One $125/mo billed quarterly; Ozari Select $199/mo quarterly or $235/mo monthly
Membership fee	None disclosed	None
Pharmacy disclosure	Dispensing pharmacy not named in published sources; ask directly	Licensed 503A US compounding pharmacies
Clinical oversight	Platform connecting patients with independent providers; consultations included	Licensed providers via Wasef Health, PC or Arora Health
Certification	Verify current status directly with Tmates	LegitScript certified

Before you pay any provider, check it against the eight red flags that rule out a GLP-1 provider.

Apply this checklist to every GLP-1 seller, this pair included:

No prescription required, or approval promised before any review

"Generic Ozempic" language — no US generic semaglutide exists

Claims that compounded medications are FDA-approved

No disclosure of the dispensing pharmacy

"Research use only" products marketed for human use

Guaranteed weight-loss claims

How to Cancel Tmates

Tmates advertises month-to-month billing with cancel-anytime terms, but it does not publish step-by-step cancellation instructions that this article could verify as of August 2026 — no dedicated help-center article or self-serve cancellation walkthrough was locatable. The practical route is written: email Tmates support from the address on your account, state that you are cancelling, and request written confirmation naming the effective date and confirming no further charges. The published reputation record makes documentation more than a formality here. ClearMetabolic's March 2026 review and Better Business Bureau complaint records include reports of charges posted after cancellation requests; BBB responses also show Tmates honoring cancellations and issuing refunds once contacted. So treat this as routine but do it thoroughly: confirm the cancellation in writing, screenshot the confirmation, set a calendar reminder ahead of your next billing date, and check your card statement for at least two cycles. If a charge appears after a documented cancellation, reply to your confirmation thread first, then dispute with your card issuer if it is not reversed. Ozari publishes its cancellation terms at https://www.ozarihealth.com/refund-policy

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Tmates cost per month?

Published sources list compounded semaglutide from $199–$225/month, with some citing $299 as the standard rate and $199 as promotional. Tirzepatide runs from $297/month. Verify your exact recurring charge directly with Tmates.

Does Tmates require a contract or prepayment?

No, per published reviews. Billing is month-to-month with no initiation fee and cancel-anytime terms — a genuine advantage over prepay-required competitors.

Does Tmates offer oral GLP-1s?

Yes. Published sources describe both oral and injectable formats for semaglutide and tirzepatide, which few telehealth platforms offer.

Is Tmates' medication FDA-approved?

No. At these price points the medications are compounded, and compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved. Treat any claim otherwise as a red flag from any provider.

How does Ozari's pricing compare?

Ozari One's semaglutide year totals $1,032 ($258 billed every 3 months, × 4). Tmates' published range implies $2,388–$3,588. Tirzepatide: $1,500 on Ozari One ($375 × 4) versus $3,564 at Tmates' listed rate.

What should I confirm before enrolling with Tmates?

The exact recurring price in writing, whether it is promotional or locked, the dispensing pharmacy's name, and cancellation steps. Keep copies of all billing correspondence.

How do I cancel Tmates?

Tmates advertises cancel-anytime terms but publishes no verified step-by-step process. Email support in writing, request confirmation of the cancellation and its effective date, screenshot the reply, and monitor your card statement for at least two more cycles before considering it closed.

Is Tmates legitimate?

Tmates requires licensed provider review and discloses that compounded medications are not FDA-approved, per its published pages. Tmates states it holds LegitScript certification; you can confirm that at legitscript.com and check its pharmacy licensure before ordering.

This article is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication. Ozari Health connects patients with licensed independent providers who determine whether treatment is appropriate.

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