Titration schedule planner
Map the labeled semaglutide or tirzepatide dose-escalation steps onto calendar dates from your start date, and see which step today falls in. A reference, not a plan.
Medically reviewed by Kevin Brandstetter, M.D.Updated September 1, 2026
The day you took, or plan to take, your first dose. Week 1 starts here.
Reference schedule
Add your first dose date
The schedule below fills in with real dates once the tool knows when week 1 starts.
The labeled schedule, not your prescription. Your prescriber may hold a step longer, move faster, or stop entirely.
A reference calendar, not a prescribing instruction.
This shows the dose steps in published FDA labeling on your own calendar. Your prescriber sets your real schedule, and it can be slower, faster, or different, based on how you respond and what side effects you have. Do not increase, decrease, restart, or stop a dose because of this calendar. Call your prescriber before any change.
Methodology
- How this is calculated
- Each step starts on your first dose date plus seven days for every week before it, and runs to the day before the next step begins. The maintenance step has no end date. The row highlighted as Now is the step today falls inside.
- Where the data comes from
- Published FDA prescribing information for semaglutide and tirzepatide in weight management. The schedule is the labeled one, not Temi's compounded dose ladder: a visitor planning a titration is asking what the standard schedule looks like, and the doses Temi's compounded medication pages offer sit deliberately off the labeled values.
- Last updated
- September 1, 2026
- What this does not account for
- Any change your prescriber makes for side effects. A slower or faster escalation. A pause in treatment. A different starting dose. A dose held at a step because it is working. None of those are in the labeled schedule, and all of them are common.
Why dates and not just a chart
Every GLP-1 titration chart online is a table of doses and week numbers, which leaves you counting weeks on a calendar to work out what to do next month. This puts the steps on real dates and marks the one you are in, so the answer to what dose am I on is a row rather than arithmetic.
Titration is a pace, and pace is individual
The labeled schedule is a default, and prescribers move off it constantly. A step gets held longer when nausea has not settled. A step gets skipped when tolerance is good and the clinical picture supports it. Someone stays at a middle dose indefinitely because it is working. All of that is normal care, and none of it is visible to a calendar generator.
Use this as something to bring to a conversation with your prescriber, not as a plan to follow on your own. If the schedule here and your prescriber disagree, follow your prescriber.
When to call instead of adjust
Significant abdominal pain, or being unable to keep liquids down, is a reason to seek care rather than to change a dose. Temi does not provide emergency care; that is an emergency room. For anything short of that, Temi patients can call or text +1 (855) 554-3030 at any hour.
A schedule someone actually reviews
Temi patients get a physician who sets the pace, adjusts it when side effects say to, and answers the message the same day.
A licensed physician reviews every request. Nothing on this page is a prescription.