Mounjaro vs Wegovy Costs UK: First Orders & Repeat Prices

There is no single Mounjaro-versus-Wegovy price. The amount depends on the strength, provider, customer category, quantity supplied and care included. Start by identifying the product a prescriber has assessed for you. A price table can help you compare the bill; it cannot decide which medicine is suitable or map one medicine’s dose to the other.

Mounjaro contains tirzepatide and Wegovy contains semaglutide. Both require a prescription. The MHRA explains their licensed use and prescription requirements. The table below keeps the two products in separate sections. A numerically similar strength is not an interchangeable treatment.

These are selected source-listed prices from Monj and iGovy. Each amount retains the provider, customer category and exact source offer link. Use the source conditions to establish whether you qualify; returning-customer pricing does not automatically apply to a transfer from another pharmacy.

Ask each provider what its quoted price buys. Record the number of pens or packs and the prescribed days of supply, then check the payment frequency separately. A four-week order and a calendar-month subscription do not describe the same budgeting interval. Do not assume every published medicine amount already contains delivery, assessment or supplies.

A useful comparison sheet has six lines: first medicine order, later medicine orders, delivery, required consultations, any separately charged supplies, and the confirmed supply period. If a cost is unknown, leave it marked unknown instead of filling it with zero. You can then use the treatment cost planner for two quotes that cover the same treatment requirements. Read the four-week versus monthly guide before converting a period into an annual total.

For a purely illustrative three-order budget, £90 followed by two £150 orders totals £390. Three orders at £125 total £375. The second arrangement costs £15 less over those three orders even though its first payment is higher. These are invented arithmetic examples, not observed provider prices, and assume the same confirmed supply and no extra fees.

Do not extend that example into a predicted course of treatment. Your dose, reviews or treatment duration may change. Instead, ask for the next-order price for the current prescription and revisit the budget whenever the clinician changes the plan. If an offer already includes a discount, do not subtract its code a second time. Our discount conditions guide explains the difference between a code and the final offer amount.

Before transferring for a lower price, establish what records the new service needs, whether it charges for a fresh assessment and who answers clinical questions while the transfer is being considered. A completed payment or a displayed price is not confirmation that a prescription has been approved. Keep the provider’s decision and the order timetable with your quote.

If cost is becoming difficult, raise it with the current prescriber before making changes to treatment. The NHS weight-loss access guide explains a separate route with its own criteria; private treatment does not itself establish NHS eligibility. For non-medication support, compare the scope and commitment of weight-management programmes. Neither link is a recommendation to replace prescribed care.