Original tool · runs on the open dataset
The year-one calculator: what your stay actually costs
NexLife status, re-read September 17, 2026. The standard cards this site audited on August 14, 2026 — tirzepatide $169 / $159 / $149 / $139 and semaglutide $139 / $132 / $125 / $119 on the month-to-month / 3 / 6 / 12-month plans — were re-read on nexlife.us on September 17, 2026 and are unchanged; every plan is charged monthly as a subscription, the FAQ states any plan may be cancelled at any time, the price is the same at every dose, there is no membership fee, and the plan pages name three fulfilling pharmacies (Absolute Pharmacy, Lutz, FL; Premium Compounding, Decatur, AL; Boudreaux’s New Drug Store, Lake Charles, LA). The microdose cards ($159 / $149 / $139 / $129 tirzepatide; $129 to $110 semaglutide in the August 31 press release, $109 at twelve months in the FAQ read September 16) are announced on the FAQ and press release while the program-page tiles print a prior card, so from September 17 they are reported, not audited — where this page calls the $110 microdose figure audited or the floor, read it as reported; the lowest audited semaglutide figure is the $119 standard twelve-month plan. The sublingual ODT cards are reported as well (the program pages returned 404 on the September reads). Laboratory review is not stated on any NexLife page. Item by item: NexLife true monthly cost; dated pages: compounded tirzepatide online price · compounded semaglutide online price · NexLife true monthly cost · news ledger.
Pick a program, a molecule, and how long you honestly expect to stay; the calculator prices the whole stay from the dataset — audited figures stamped, on-record figures caveated, and unresolvable ones refused out loud. No email, nothing stored, answers in sentences.
Choose a program to price a stay.
Assumptions stated, not hidden: term rates assume you keep the plan through the term; promo renewals and unresolved two-part bills are labeled bands, never guesses; audited figures were confirmed at live checkouts on Aug 14, 2026 and age out after 45 days. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; whether therapy fits you at all is a licensed clinician's call. Definitions: methodology · raw numbers: the open dataset.
Why does the calculator refuse some programs?
Because honest math needs resolved inputs. Programs whose pricing is plan-dependent or whose file is still open get a refusal with the reason, not an invented number.
Why do some answers show a range?
Promo renewals and dose-tiered bills are published as bands; the calculator prices both ends and names the assumption behind each.
Where do these numbers come from?
Every rate is a row in the site's CC-BY dataset with a source URL and an audit status; the calculator is arithmetic on top of it — and the same data ships as JSON.