Black Friday 2026 GLP-1 Deals: 6 Months for the Price of 3
Now through December 1, 2026, Rx.com's Black Friday sale gives you 6 months of compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide for the price of 3. Here is what the sale prices are, what the per-day figures really mean, and how to tell a real GLP-1 deal from a risky one.
Rx.com's Black Friday 2026 sale is live now through December 1, 2026, at 11:59 pm Central. Buy 3 months, get 3 months free on the 6-month plan: compounded semaglutide is $495 for 6 months (about $2.71 a day), and compounded tirzepatide is $795 for 6 months (about $4.35 a day). There is no code to enter.
- Sale dates: now through December 1, 2026, 11:59 pm Central. Regular prices apply after that.
- No code: take the short eligibility quiz and the Black Friday price is applied at checkout automatically.
- The sale covers two plans: 6 months, paid once up front, and 1 month.
- Semaglutide: $495 for 6 months, about $82.50 a month. Regular 6-month price: $875.
- Tirzepatide: $795 for 6 months, about $132.50 a month. Regular 6-month price: $1,550.
- 1 month: $139 semaglutide (regular $175) or $249 tirzepatide (regular $285).
- You are charged only if a licensed provider prescribes, and the plan does not auto-renew.
Sale dates and how the deal works
The sale is live now and ends at 11:59 pm Central on December 1, 2026, the day after Cyber Monday. Until then, the 6-month plan costs the same as 3 months.
A few things to know before you plan around it:
- After December 1, regular prices apply. The sale ends on its own.
- There is no code. Take the short eligibility quiz, and the Black Friday price is applied at checkout automatically.
- It covers the 6-month and 1-month plans. 6 months is $495 semaglutide or $795 tirzepatide, and 1 month is $139 or $249. The 3- and 12-month plans stay at their regular prices.
- You still need a provider's review. The sale lowers the price. It does not skip the health review.
If Cyber Monday is when you shop, our Cyber Monday 2026 GLP-1 guide confirms the same price is still there on November 30 and December 1.
Black Friday prices next to regular prices
These are Rx.com's regular plan prices next to the Black Friday price. The price is the same at every dose your provider prescribes.
| Plan | Semaglutide | Tirzepatide |
|---|---|---|
| 1 month (regular) | $175 | $285 |
| 1 month (Black Friday) | $139 | $249 |
| 3 months (regular) | $495 | $795 |
| 6 months (regular) | $875 | $1,550 |
| 6 months (Black Friday) | $495 (about $2.71 a day) | $795 (about $4.35 a day) |
| 12 months (regular) | $1,188 | $1,788 |
Against the regular 6-month price, the sale saves $380 on semaglutide and $755 on tirzepatide. The 1-month sale price saves $36 on either medicine. The regular 3- and 12-month plans are not part of the sale; you can buy them through the plan picker on our semaglutide and tirzepatide pages. For a deeper look at each medicine, see our guides to the Black Friday semaglutide deal and Black Friday tirzepatide deals.
What "6 months for the price of 3" really means
You will see "buy 3 months, get 3 months free" in our ads and on this page, so here is exactly what it means. You pay one price up front, and it covers 6 months of treatment.
That means:
- Semaglutide is $495 for 6 months, paid once. Spread over 6 months, that is about $82.50 a month, or about $2.71 a day. It is not a monthly bill.
- Tirzepatide is $795 for 6 months, paid once. That works out to about $132.50 a month, or about $4.35 a day.
- The plan does not renew on its own. When the 6 months end, you decide what to do next.
💡 What this means for you
If one payment for 6 months is hard on your budget, the Black Friday 1-month plan ($139 semaglutide, $249 tirzepatide) is a fair choice even though it costs more per month. Our monthly vs longer plan guide walks through the trade-off.
What the plan includes
The sale price is the whole price. There is no membership fee. The 6-month plan covers:
- A review by a licensed U.S. provider of your health history
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide at whatever dose your provider prescribes
- Injection supplies and a dosing guide
- Messaging with the care team, and check-ins before refills
- Free express shipping (1 to 5 business days) in plain packaging
There is no extra charge when your dose goes up, and no insurance is needed. It is cash pay, and many HSA and FSA cards are accepted. You are charged only if a provider prescribes, and the plan does not renew on its own. Treatment is available in 47 states, not Alaska, Louisiana or Mississippi.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. They are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient and are not the same as any brand-name medication. Read more in our compounded semaglutide safety guide.
Which plan makes sense for you
| If this sounds like you | A plan to consider |
|---|---|
| You are new to GLP-1s and do not want to pay for months at once | Black Friday 1-month plan ($139 / $249) |
| You plan to stay on treatment for at least a few months | Black Friday 6-month plan |
| You were going to buy 3 months anyway | Black Friday 6-month plan, which costs less than regular 3 months |
| You want to compare the two medicines first | Read semaglutide vs tirzepatide |
Most people start at a low dose and step up over several months, so treatment is usually a long-term plan. That is why the 6-month sale can make sense if you already expect to keep going.
When another path may cost you less
A sale is only a good deal if it is the right deal for you. Some people can pay less elsewhere, and you should know that before you buy:
- Insurance. If your plan covers an FDA-approved GLP-1 for weight loss, your copay may be lower than any cash price. Call the number on your card and ask.
- Manufacturer savings and self-pay programs. The drug makers run their own savings cards and self-pay pharmacies for their FDA-approved medicines. Prices change often, so check the maker's site.
- Medicare. CMS runs a Medicare GLP-1 Bridge that can bring the cost of a covered GLP-1 to $50 a month for eligible people. If you have Medicare, look at that first.
How to spot a risky GLP-1 deal
Black Friday brings a wave of GLP-1 offers. The FDA has warned about unapproved GLP-1 products sold online, including products labeled "for research use only." A low price is not the problem. These are the signs to walk away:
- No prescription or health review is needed
- The product is labeled "for research use only" or "not for human use"
- The seller will not name the U.S. pharmacy that makes it
- The ingredient is a salt form, such as semaglutide sodium or acetate
- The seller claims the product is FDA-approved
Our guide on whether cheap semaglutide is safe goes deeper.
Getting treatment through Rx.com
Now through December 1, 2026, Rx.com compounded semaglutide is $495 for 6 months (about $2.71 a day), and compounded tirzepatide is $795 for 6 months (about $4.35 a day). The provider review, medication, supplies and free express shipping are included, at one flat price for every dose.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. A licensed provider reviews your health history to decide whether treatment is right for you. To see if you qualify, take our short eligibility quiz. The Black Friday price is applied at checkout automatically.
🚨 When to Contact Your Healthcare Provider
Call your provider right away if any of these happen while taking a GLP-1. Call 911 for trouble breathing, fainting or severe pain.
- Severe belly pain that will not go away, especially if it spreads to your back: possible pancreatitis.
- Pain in the upper right belly, fever, or yellow skin or eyes: possible gallbladder problem.
- Vomiting or diarrhea that keeps you from drinking fluids: risk of dehydration.
- Swelling of the face, lips or throat, or hives: possible allergic reaction.
- A lump in the neck, hoarseness or trouble swallowing.
Frequently Asked Questions
When does the Black Friday GLP-1 sale start and end?
It is live now and ends at 11:59 pm Central on December 1, 2026. Regular prices apply after that.
Do I need a promo code?
No. Take the short eligibility quiz, and the Black Friday price is applied at checkout automatically.
Is it really about $2.71 a day?
Yes, as the daily equivalent of $495 for 6 months of semaglutide, paid once up front. It is not billed daily or monthly.
Does the sale cover tirzepatide too?
Yes. Tirzepatide is $795 for 6 months during the sale, about $4.35 a day, down from $1,550 for 6 months at the regular price.
Are the 1-month and 3-month plans on sale?
The 1-month plan is: $139 for semaglutide and $249 for tirzepatide through December 1, 2026. The 3- and 12-month plans stay at regular prices on our semaglutide and tirzepatide pages.
Will my price go up when my dose increases?
No. Rx.com charges one flat price at every dose.
Will I be charged if the provider does not prescribe?
No. You are charged only if a licensed provider prescribes.
Does the plan renew automatically?
No. The plan does not auto-renew.
Is compounded semaglutide FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. They are made by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient after a provider prescribes them.
Sources
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. FDA's concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss. fda.gov
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. FDA clarifies policies for compounders as national GLP-1 supply begins to stabilize. fda.gov
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Human drug compounding laws (Sections 503A and 503B). fda.gov
- Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Medicare GLP-1 Bridge. cms.gov
