Monj.ie collects and organises publicly reported cost data relating to tirzepatide-containing prescription medicines.
The information reflects user-submitted details from licensed providers and is intended solely as a neutral reference.
No. Monj.ie is not a pharmacy and we don’t sell medication. We also cannot provide medical advice. For any questions about your health or treatment, please consult your GP or pharmacist.
Our information is community-driven and independently sourced. We gather pricing and availability:
Directly from pharmacies
From our own team’s research
With help from the r/mounjaroireland Reddit community
This keeps Monj.ie up to date, accurate, and transparent.
No. We don’t earn commissions or referral fees from pharmacies. All comparisons are unbiased and independent.
To support running costs, we have a tip jar. If you find Monj.ie useful, you can “buy us a coffee.”
Ireland (Republic): Pharmacies and pharmacists are regulated by the Pharmaceutical Society of Ireland (PSI). Medicines such as Mounjaro are regulated by the Health Products Regulatory Authority (HPRA).
Northern Ireland: Pharmacies and pharmacists are regulated by the Pharmaceutical Society of Northern Ireland (PSNI) (not to be confused with the police service!).
England, Scotland & Wales: Pharmacies are regulated by the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC).
People usually get in touch to:
Flag incorrect or outdated information
Submit pharmacy pricing to add to our list
Share feedback or general comments
We appreciate every contribution! It helps us keep Monj.ie accurate and useful for everyone.
We’re a small, independent, volunteer team (with support from the r/mounjaroireland community). We try to reply as quickly as possible! You’ll always get an automatic acknowledgement when you message us.
Medicines that contain tirzepatide, including those authorised for diabetes or other conditions, are prescription-only in Ireland. They can only be supplied by a licensed pharmacy when a valid prescription has been issued by a doctor who is registered with the Irish Medical Council (IMC).
Whether a medicine is appropriate for any individual is determined solely by the prescribing clinician, following a personal medical assessment. Prescribers may take into account a range of clinical factors such as medical history, co-existing conditions, previous treatments, and other patient-specific considerations.
Monj.ie does not provide medical advice and cannot assess suitability for any treatment. Anyone seeking information about whether a particular medicine may be appropriate for them should speak directly with a registered doctor or pharmacist.
If a doctor prescribes any injectable medicine, they or your pharmacist will explain how to use the specific device.
Prescription medicines always include a patient information leaflet with instructions for use.
If you are ever unsure, speak directly with a registered healthcare professional. Do not rely on online instructions.
Body Mass Index (BMI) is a calculation that relates weight to height and is sometimes used by healthcare professionals as one of many factors when assessing general health.
For prescription-only medicines, including those used in diabetes or weight management, any decision about suitability is made solely by a registered doctor following an individual clinical assessment.
If you have questions about how BMI relates to your own care, a GP or pharmacist can provide personalised medical advice.
The information on Monj.ie is based on community-submitted data and publicly available details from licensed providers. We review submissions before publishing them, and entries include the date they were last updated so users can see how recent they are.
Because fees and processes can change, all information on the site should be treated as general reference only. Users should always verify current details directly with the relevant provider.
If you notice information that may need updating, you are welcome to let us know so it can be reviewed.
No. Monj.ie is an information resource only. We help you compare prices and availability, but for medical decisions, always seek guidance from your GP or pharmacist.