The record → All 107 providers → Mochi Health
Provider record
Is Mochi Health legit?
Yes — Mochi Health is a real, operating US telehealth company, not a fake storefront. That is usually what the question means, and it is the easy part.
The harder part is what it sells you. It supplies both compounded and FDA-approved medication, at very different prices. We have 3 sourced regulatory or legal actions on record against it, listed below with links to the primary documents.
Visit Mochi Health →Plain link, no affiliate arrangement — Mochi Health does not pay us.
What it actually supplies
Supplies both compounded medication and FDA-approved branded drugs, usually at very different prices. Check which one a quoted price refers to.
Named on its own site: compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide, Zepbound, Mounjaro.
What regulators and courts have said
Each of these links to its source, and each says which kind of source that is. We publish what the record says and nothing beyond it — an action against a company is not proof that a particular customer was harmed.
April 2025
Eli Lilly sued Mochi Health Corp. in the Northern District of California on 23 April 2025 (No. 3:25-cv-03534) over compounded tirzepatide combined with additives including niacinamide, pyridoxine and glycine. In October 2025 the court granted Mochi's motion to dismiss with leave to amend, holding Lilly had not established standing on reputational harm alone.
August 2025
Novo Nordisk sued Mochi Health Corp. and its affiliated medical practices in the Northern District of California on 4 August 2025 (No. 5:25-cv-06563), alleging false advertising and unlawful mass compounding of semaglutide, including converting standard doses to non-standard ones and adding vitamin B12; allegations unproven.
March 2025
The Washington State Pharmacy Quality Assurance Commission issued a Limited Stop Service order on 13 March 2025 against Aequita Pharmacy LLC of Kirkland, Washington — reported to compound for Mochi Health — barring it from compounding or dispensing compounded products in the state, citing untrained and unqualified staff performing sterile compounding, inadequate supervision, and failure to follow sterile compounding procedures.
Other signals on file
Not regulatory or legal actions, and not counted as any. These are recorded because they are sourced and worth knowing — complaint volumes, third-party reports, disputes between companies.
BBB rating A but not accredited, with 1,378 complaints; themes include membership and medication subscriptions having to be cancelled separately, charges continuing after cancellation, and medication arriving heat-damaged.
Worth knowing
Compounded semaglutide starts at $60 and compounded tirzepatide at $90, both on top of the $79/month membership, so the true floor is about $139. The pharmacy allegations are under investigation, not findings. No FDA warning letter to Mochi was found; do not imply one.
Go direct
The link below is a plain link to Mochi Health and earns us nothing. Mochi Health has no affiliate arrangement with this site, and is recorded here on exactly the same terms as the companies that do pay.
Visit Mochi Health →Cheaper on paper
Providers with a lower advertised starting price. Check what each one supplies before comparing — the number alone does not tell you what arrives.
If you would rather stay with FDA-approved medication
These supply approved drugs only and carry nothing on their record here.
Head to head
Compared with the alternatives
Side-by-side records for the companies people weigh Mochi Health against.
$99 vs $79 a month
Compare the records →Henry Meds vs Mochi Health$179 vs $79 a month
Compare the records →Mochi Health vs Zealthy$79 vs $135 a month
Compare the records →Mochi Health vs Willow$79 vs $299 a month
Compare the records →Mochi Health vs Ivím Health$79 vs $75 a month
Compare the records →Gala vs Mochi Health$149 vs $79 a month
Compare the records →Straight answers
Mochi Health, in short
- Is Mochi Health legit?
- Mochi Health is a real, operating US telehealth company, not a fake storefront. It supplies both compounded medication and FDA-approved branded drugs, usually at very different prices. We have 3 sourced regulatory or legal actions on record against it: Eli Lilly sued Mochi Health Corp. in the Northern District of California on 23 April 2025 (No. 3:25-cv-03534) over compounded tirzepatide combined with additives including niacinamide, pyridoxine and glycine. In October 2025 the court granted Mochi's motion to dismiss with leave to amend, holding Lilly had not established standing on reputational harm alone; Novo Nordisk sued Mochi Health Corp. and its affiliated medical practices in the Northern District of California on 4 August 2025 (No. 5:25-cv-06563), alleging false advertising and unlawful mass compounding of semaglutide, including converting standard doses to non-standard ones and adding vitamin B12; allegations unproven; The Washington State Pharmacy Quality Assurance Commission issued a Limited Stop Service order on 13 March 2025 against Aequita Pharmacy LLC of Kirkland, Washington — reported to compound for Mochi Health — barring it from compounding or dispensing compounded products in the state, citing untrained and unqualified staff performing sterile compounding, inadequate supervision, and failure to follow sterile compounding procedures.
- Does Mochi Health sell compounded or FDA-approved medication?
- Compounded and branded. Supplies both compounded medication and FDA-approved branded drugs, usually at very different prices. Check which one a quoted price refers to.
- How much does Mochi Health cost?
- From $79 a month, with medication billed separately. A promotional first month is advertised at $39.