Provider reviews

FoundInsurance-friendly

Insurance route, widest formulary

The one service here that starts with a free insurance check, publishes brand-name prices next to compounded ones, and carries fifteen medications rather than two.

Strut Health

Generalist menu, priced products

A seven-category generalist where the GLP-1 is $129 a month with the physician visit included — and where the price appears on the product page rather than the homepage.

Direct Meds

A cash-pay compounding service focused squarely on GLP-1 weight loss, displaying a LegitScript badge we could not independently verify.

CareBareRX

LGBTQ+-focused, pharmacy detail

Built for a reader most GLP-1 telehealth does not address, and backed by the most detailed account of pharmacy quality control on this board.

Trimi Health

Named pharmacy, cited trials

Names its compounding pharmacy with its state license number and quotes the trials it cites verbatim — then sells the result at one of the lowest prices on this board.

yourEraBest value

Flat dose pricing

Among the lowest compounded GLP-1 entry prices on this board, with the visit included and the dose escalation that usually raises the bill priced out of the equation.

Breeze Meds

Named pharmacies, bare number

Names all four of its compounding pharmacies with phone numbers, then prices the medication with a figure that never says whether it is a month, a dose, or a course.

Synergy Rx

Named pharmacies, gated price

Publishes a price for every peptide on its shelf and none at all for the GLP-1 it leads with — but names the four pharmacies that fill the prescription.

Gala Health

Hormone-aware, conflicting prices

The only service on this board that treats midlife weight gain and hormone therapy as the same appointment — and the only one quoting two different starting prices on one page.

Live Vital

Physician-led, protocol pricing

The rare telehealth where a named physician calls you back before you pay — and where the advertised monthly is a ten-week protocol divided by three.

Enhance MDEditorial pick

Clinical, lab-guided

A physician-led, lab-guided GLP-1 program with all-inclusive pricing and a real video visit — our editorial pick.

Publishes the contraindications, the plan terms and what happens when you stop — all on the homepage, all before the intake. What it does not publish is the pharmacy's name.

Low-cost compounded GLP-1 bundled with a longevity line and free coaching — and no membership fee.

Bodybuilding Health+

Fitness-oriented GLP-1

GLP-1 built around strength training and muscle preservation, with NAD⁺ and sermorelin alongside.

Try Ageless

Most formats, low intro

A low-intro-price service, stating LegitScript certification, offering compounded GLP-1 in three formats — injection, troche, and sublingual drops.

SkinnyRx

Cancel anytime

Straightforward compounded GLP-1 with tiered monthly pricing and a cancel-anytime model.

Peter MD

Men's-health one-stop

A men's-health telehealth where GLP-1 sits alongside TRT, enclomiphene, NAD⁺, and sermorelin — one account for several protocols.

MadeMed

Flat dosing, narrow footprint

One flat price at every dose, an argument for why that matters, and a state list of 23 — the smallest published footprint on this board.

Shed

Widest format choice

Compounded GLP-1 in an unusually wide range of formats, plus a longevity line and coaching.

Telos RX

Needle-free, certified

Four GLP-1 formats compared side by side on one page, with flat pricing that holds as the dose climbs — and one price quoted per day rather than per month.

System Labs

Performance-leaning menu

Sermorelin, NAD⁺, glutathione and MIC-B12 from one performance-and-longevity telehealth service.

Luvo Health

Flat price, three formats

Provider-led longevity telehealth offering NAD⁺ as an injection, drops or nasal spray, plus sermorelin, on one flat price.

BraveRX

Three mechanisms, one troche

A compounded ED troche that stacks tadalafil with apomorphine and icariin — one well-evidenced drug plus two that aren't.

MangoRxBest value

All-inclusive, FDA-approved drugs

All-inclusive injectable TRT at a flat monthly rate, plus a needle-free oral option using an FDA-approved testosterone capsule.

Eden

Needle-free ODT option

Compounded sermorelin in both a standard injection and an oral fast-dissolve tablet, prescribed online after a medical intake.

CoreAge Rx

Priced openly, sourced vaguely

One of the few platforms here that publishes an actual sermorelin price — from a company that publishes no address, no founding date and no pharmacy.

Embody

Cheap rate, loud claims

A GLP-1 storefront whose peptides live on separate funnel pages — at a "flat" $99 that is a promo, under headlines like "start aging backwards".

WellMedRx

Not testosterone, actually

A testosterone vertical that dispenses enclomiphene and anastrozole — which is a different therapy, not a cheaper one.

DudeMeds

Branded testosterone, prepay only

Branded rather than compounded testosterone — a real distinction — sold through a catalog with no month-to-month option at any price.

Pallas Health

Flat dose pricing, verifiable doctors

Flat pricing at every dose, brand-name and compounded GLP-1s side by side, and two physicians you can verify yourself in the federal NPI registry.

SnagRx

Names its pharmacies

One of the few services on this board that tells you which pharmacy fills your prescription — wrapped around a discount countdown that has already hit zero and is still running.

He & She MD

Flat per-dose pricing, prepay headline

Publishes a fuller price ladder than almost anything on this board, then advertises the bottom rung of it — a rate that costs $1,188 upfront.

The only provider on this board that ships you a body-composition scale — and the only one that will not tell you what it costs until you have answered a medical questionnaire.

Presents four service lines; three of them are labeled Coming Soon, and the brand-name membership is quoted two different ways.

Embody NAD+

Claims outrun the evidence

A $99 NAD⁺ injection sold behind a lander headed "Start Aging Backwards" — the price is real, the claims are not.

Ro

Polished, insurance-friendly

One of the largest consumer telehealth platforms, with a structured GLP-1 program and hands-on insurance navigation.

Hims & Hers

Mainstream, app-first

A mainstream consumer brand with an app-first weight program built around compounded GLP-1 and ongoing support.

Mochi Health

Clinician-led titration

An obesity-medicine-focused practice built around provider visits and careful, personalized dose titration.

LifeMD

Branded, primary-care bundle

A broad telehealth provider that pairs a branded-GLP-1 weight track with general primary care under one account.

Form Health

Clinical, dietitian-led

An insurance-based, physician-and-dietitian concierge program built around FDA-approved branded GLP-1s.

PlushCare

Branded via insurance

Virtual primary care with board-certified physicians that can also prescribe branded GLP-1s and bill insurance.

Henry Meds

Flat-fee, cash-pay

A straightforward, cash-pay compounding service known for flat monthly pricing and no insurance.

Sesame

Upfront cash marketplace

A cash-pay telehealth marketplace where you book a specific clinician at upfront prices, with medication billed separately.

Novi

All-in transparent pricing

Compounded GLP-1 with genuinely all-in pricing — medication, clinician support, and shipping bundled, with no membership fee.

Sprout Health

Named pharmacies, certified

Compounded GLP-1 from a service that names its compounding pharmacies up front and runs a quiz-first intake.

Yucca Health

Fast, nationwide

Cash-pay compounded GLP-1 in all 50 states, with a 24-hour provider review and free expedited shipping.

Wellorithm

Coached, structured

A coached, program-style GLP-1 service — compounded medication wrapped in a structured, guided weight-loss journey.

FeelGood

Injection or oral

Cash-pay compounded GLP-1 in both once-weekly injection and oral-tablet forms, with flat starting pricing.

RxSpan MDMost rigorous

Physician-led rigor

A physician-led practice offering branded and compounded GLP-1 under named medical oversight.

Chewable sildenafil and tadalafil on a monthly subscription — the well-evidenced drugs in a format some people simply prefer.

A TRT-only telehealth service built around a once-daily testosterone cream, with the testing and follow-ups bundled into one monthly price.

Hone Health

Lab-first, flexible formats

An at-home testosterone test feeding into a membership that separates the testing and consults from the cost of the medication.

Defy MedicalMost rigorous

Deepest menu, lab-guided

A long-established physician-led hormone-and-wellness clinic with one of the deepest peptide menus in the category, prescribed off lab work rather than an intake form.

Invigor Medical

Simple, bundled, by mail

Prescription sermorelin and PT-141 by mail on a monthly plan that bundles the consult and the supplies.

AgelessRx

Longevity-medicine framing

A longevity-focused telehealth practice that prescribes sermorelin alongside its better-known low-dose naltrexone and rapamycin programs.

Marek Health

Deep labs, custom protocols

A hormone-optimization practice built around comprehensive lab panels, a dedicated coach and protocols that can go beyond baseline TRT.

A mobile IV service that sends a nurse to your home or office for NAD⁺ infusions, sold per session or by membership across 100+ cities.

A national wellness-studio franchise with 210+ locations offering NAD⁺ IV drips and quick intramuscular NAD⁺ shots.

A supplement brand selling oral NMN and NR in liposomal, sublingual and standard formats, with third-party lab certificates posted per batch.

The consumer brand of Niagen Bioscience, selling patented nicotinamide riboside (Niagen) as oral capsules and powder.

10rx

Low price, low disclosure

A quiz-first telehealth program selling sermorelin and NAD⁺ at one of the lowest published prices here — from a company that will not say who it is.

Always Wellness and Recovery

Named physician, gated price

A physician-reviewed telehealth platform offering sermorelin and BPC-157 alongside NAD⁺, with no mandatory subscription and no published price.

A women-focused concierge practice in Massachusetts offering peptide therapy and NAD⁺ around a dedicated provider, with pricing quoted only after review.

A 50-state telemedicine platform whose compounded GLP-1 injections are formulated with NAD, B-12 and L-carnitine added to the vial.

AquaVita NextGen

Real clinic, five states

The telehealth arm of a Southern California medspa, offering NAD⁺ and glutathione alongside compounded GLP-1s in five states, under a named medical director.

Arc-1

Wide catalog, no entity

A longevity storefront selling sermorelin, NAD⁺, glutathione, rapamycin and per-dose compounded GLP-1s, with no company name behind any of it.

Ark Health

Flat dosing, thin paperwork

A DTC platform offering injectable sermorelin and MIC/B12 at flat pricing, alongside one of the widest GLP-1 menus we track.

ARSYNL Rx

Broad platform, gated detail

A veteran-founded multi-service telehealth platform running sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione beside TRT, sexual health and compounded GLP-1 care.

Ascend Vitality

Certified, entity disclosed

A cash-pay service stating LegitScript certification, offering sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione on a cancel-anytime subscription, from a named legal entity.

Aurelius Health Group

Candid, narrow, bundled

A tirzepatide microdosing practice with fully published all-in pricing, offering NAD⁺ as an add-on — and unusually honest about its own thin evidence.

AVARA Rx

Names its supply chain

A nationwide cash-pay platform offering sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione beside HRT, TRT and GLP-1 care — which names both its pharmacy and its clinical network.

AVArx

Clear rules, no price

A Glendale, California platform offering sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione through a named prescribing group — and publishing no price anywhere.

AZ Health

Price up front, paperwork missing

An Arizona virtual clinic that publishes an NAD⁺ injection price openly — on a one-page site with no terms, no entity and an unverifiable certification claim.

BetterMe Rx

Six pharmacies, no peptide price

A 50-state platform stating LegitScript verification, carrying sermorelin and NAD⁺ that names six compounding pharmacies with phone numbers — and no peptide price.

BioGlow Health

Wide menu, thin disclosure

A five-vertical telehealth brand running sermorelin and NAD⁺ beside TRT, ED, hair and weight loss — with no clinicians, pharmacy or peptide price published.

A physician-led men's practice that publishes a sermorelin price, names both compounding pharmacies, enumerates 48 states, and sells per prescription with no subscription.

Bioverse

States listed, price hidden

A longevity telehealth platform offering NAD⁺ and glutathione on subscription, which names the eighteen states it serves and none of its prices.

A telehealth service that publishes a starting price for each peptide it sells — sermorelin, BPC-157, NAD⁺, CJC-1295 with ipamorelin, PT-141 and glutathione.

Bloom MD

Priced weight loss, silent peptides

A Utah telehealth storefront with one of the most itemised GLP-1 price ladders we track — and no published price at all for its sermorelin, NAD⁺ or glutathione.

BloomWell Rx

Wellness priced, entity unclear

A fully online service publishing monthly starting prices for sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione — from a site whose medical entity is not clearly named.

Bodi Envi

Priced NAD, named pharmacy

A founder-run telehealth practice publishing a flat monthly NAD⁺ injection price and naming the pharmacy that compounds it.

Bodyshop Wellness

Pharmacies named, rest gated

An all-in-one wellness practice that names three compounding pharmacies with full addresses — and discloses almost nothing else without a phone call.

boostAGErx

Named operator, gated price

A longevity telehealth brand offering sermorelin from a disclosed Delaware operator, with the clinical evaluation included and the peptide price not published.

Brello Health

Low price, real commitment

A telehealth platform publishing the lowest sermorelin and NAD⁺ figures in this batch — as the monthly equivalent of a three-month supply billed upfront.

California Trim Clinic

Peptides listed, unnamed

A Westlake Village practice selling "compounded peptide therapy" as a category — without naming a single peptide in it, or publishing what any of it costs.

Carocare Wellness

Real clinic, no price

A small Houston clinic offering NAD⁺ injections in person, with a named provider, a real address, and no published NAD⁺ price.

ClickSlim

Card contradicts the product

A Wyoming-registered storefront selling NAD⁺ on a stepped introductory rate — whose own NAD⁺ product card is annotated "contains tirzepatide".

Clinic Secret

Cheap GLP-1, unpriced peptide

A late-2025 telehealth launch selling compounded GLP-1s from $49 a week — and a pentadeca arginate peptide it never prices.

A Utah practice that names its pharmacy, its medical director and its nurse practitioners — and prices its sermorelin and NAD⁺ programs nowhere.

DadVantage Men's Health

Concierge, nothing named

A Gulf Coast concierge men's clinic that will visit you at home — and lists "peptide therapy" without naming a single peptide.

Dr. Gillis' Wellness Center

Names six, prices none

A Maine clinic that names six specific peptides on its site — sermorelin, CJC-1295/ipamorelin, tesamorelin, GHK-Cu, glutathione and NAD⁺ — and publishes a price for none of them.

DrBrainRx

Credentialed founder, gated peptides

A clinic founded by a triple board-certified neurologist, with 503B-sourced GLP-1s priced flat — and a peptide line priced nowhere.

Elara MD

Prices GLP-1, hides everything else

A platform that publishes a full dose-banded GLP-1 price table — and will not name its legal entity, its pharmacy, its medical director or what its peptides cost.

Elevate Health

Add-on, not a protocol

A medical weight-loss service that sells NAD⁺ as a bolt-on to a GLP-1 plan, describes it as "energy and longevity", and never prices it.

ElitePhysiqMD

Every molecule priced

A late-2025 telehealth launch that publishes a monthly price against every peptide it sells — and asks a $49 telehealth fee on every order to get it.

ElleS

Broad menu, nothing priced

A six-vertical compounded telehealth service — weight, hair, longevity, TRT, HRT, sexual health — where not one product carries a public price.

EmbraceRX

Wide catalog, hidden prices

One of the deepest peptide catalogs on this board — and the evidence gets thinner the further down it you scroll.

Evolve Telemed

Consult free, facts scarce

A hormone-and-peptide practice whose peptide molecules appear only in its blog — never on a product page, never with a price.

Feel30

Labs first, names missing

An Austin TRT practice that sends a nurse to your house for bloodwork — and whose sermorelin price, once a blank placeholder, is now published in full.

Fierce Health

Priced well, claimed badly

A certified seller that publishes its NAD⁺ price and its state list in full — then tells you the injection slows down the aging process.

FitFlow

Prices the peptide line

One of the few platforms here that prices sermorelin and NAD⁺ on the shelf — from a company that names no pharmacy and no state list.

FormidableMD

Open pricing, closed menu

A Florida practice that publishes GLP-1 pricing dose by dose — and describes its peptide line as "personalized prescription peptide therapies".

Fresh Day Meds

Priced, certified, unnamed pharmacy

A certified Houston platform that prices its NAD⁺ injection openly — and files enclomiphene tablets under "testosterone support" without offering testosterone.

Garcia Weight Loss, Aesthetics & Hormone Therapy

Long-established, unpriced

A Tampa Bay clinic operating since 2000 that names sermorelin and NAD⁺ on its own menu — and prices neither.

Gatlan

Named advisor, bundled NAD⁺

A platform that names its Chief Medical Advisor and enumerates its 44 states — and sells NAD⁺ only inside a protocol that also contains rapamycin.

Genesis Health

Peptides priced, states not

A Florida platform that puts a real monthly price on sermorelin and NAD⁺ — and will not tell you which states it operates in.

Genesis Lifestyle Medicine

Real clinics, no prices

Sixteen clinics you can physically walk into for a sermorelin injection — and not one published price for any of it.

Get Thin MD

Flat price, every dose

A nationwide platform that prices sermorelin at $129 a month and promises the number does not move when your dose does.

Gimme Care

Every molecule priced

A 50-state platform that prices six anti-aging injections individually — sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione each on their own line.

Harmony Wellness Clinic

Four pharmacies, all named

A telehealth practice that names all four of its 503A compounding pharmacies, city by city — and prices every peptide on the page.

HealthOn

Its own prices disagree

A storefront that prices the same sermorelin three different ways — and files one of those prices under sexual health.

HealthSource

Priced, billed by four weeks

Every wellness product priced on the page, in all 50 states — on a four-week billing cycle that means thirteen charges a year.

HelloWellness

Cheap, prepay a quarter

The lowest published sermorelin and NAD⁺ figures in this batch — attached to a company that will not name itself.

Heva Health

Hormones named, peptides not

A functional-medicine practice with named clinicians and bundled quarterly labs — whose only named peptide is gonadorelin, inside a hormone tier.

Hormonally Balanced

Specialist clinic, oversold NAD⁺

A Boston concierge women's hormone clinic offering NAD⁺ under a longevity banner — and calling it a proven approach to aging.

Immortals

Calls its own peptide experimental

The one platform here whose chief medical officer says on the product page that sermorelin has never been tested in a clinical trial.

Inner Balance

Priced, but pay first

A women's hormone brand selling prescription sublingual NAD⁺ at a published monthly price — on a flow that takes your money before a provider sees your file.

InstaRX

Coverage stated, price not

A California platform offering NAD⁺ as an injection or a nasal spray across all 50 states and DC — with no NAD⁺ price published anywhere.

Invyncible

Priced, but not monthly

A Florida platform that prices sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione openly — and tells you plainly that its programs are sold by the vial, not by the month.

Iron Med RX

Names three, prices none

A peptide storefront that names CJC-1295/ipamorelin, BPC-157 and NAD⁺ by molecule, advertises "clear pricing", and publishes no price for anything.

iThriveMD

Labs first, two states

A nine-clinic California group that prices its whole peptide menu openly and runs labs before any plan — and cannot serve you outside two states.

Ivim Health

Two-part price structure

A telehealth platform publishing sermorelin and NAD⁺ prices its record never carried — each sitting on top of a separate $75-a-month membership.

Ivologist

Two businesses, one price list

An operation running nationwide telehealth and in-person mobile IV visits — with flat program pricing on GLP-1s and none on its peptides.

Ivy Rx

Figures without a period

A Miami PLLC that puts dollar figures on sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione — and attaches no billing period to any of them.

A Brooklyn service that publishes a monthly price for every molecule it sells — sermorelin, sermorelin nasal spray, glutathione and NAD⁺ all from $119.

Joey Med

Names the compounder

A Tampa storefront whose NAD⁺ product names its compounding pharmacy — and carries two prices with no rule for which one applies to you.

Joi + Blokes

Priced per molecule

A hormone-first platform with parallel men's and women's programs that publishes a monthly price for testosterone, enclomiphene, NAD⁺ and sermorelin alike.

June Health

Policy pages do not exist

A two-month-old storefront selling peptide and hormone therapy whose Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and HIPAA Notice links all resolve to nothing.

Kin Meds

Every molecule priced

A telehealth platform that puts a price on every peptide it sells — and never puts a name on the company selling them.

Kina

Named peptide, unnamed price

A menopause practice whose entire peptide line is one named, topical molecule — with named physicians behind it and no published price in front of it.

Kongo

Flat price, real states

A no-membership platform that prices its entire longevity line at one number — and publishes a real 50-state list behind it.

LaSara Medical Group

Prices and specifies

One of the few clinics on this board that publishes what a peptide costs, what strength it is, and who the supervising physician is.

LevelUp Rx

Names its pharmacies

The rare telehealth platform that will tell you which pharmacies dispense your prescription — by name, in its own FAQ.

Levers Health

Priced openly, unaccredited

A storefront that prices every peptide on the shelf and carries no third-party accreditation at all.

Liberty

503B route, hidden catalog

The cheapest sermorelin in this batch, sourced through 503B outsourcing facilities — and priced inside a storefront you cannot read from outside.

LifespanningRx

Certified, price gated

A certified Florida corporation with published quality standards, a named address — and not a single price you can see before completing an assessment.

Loop Health

Membership is the product

A coaching and community membership with peptides attached — where the membership is priced and the peptide is not.

Lttl

Full ladder, prepay headline

The most complete price matrix on this board — attached to a "from $79" headline that only applies if you prepay a year.

Lumora

Molecules named, prices sealed

A physician-founded platform that names every peptide on its menu and puts a price on none of them.

LunaRx

Bundled, bilingual, no standalone

A bilingual practice that names its secretagogue blend clearly — and will only sell it attached to a GLP-1 prescription.

Male Excel

Thirty named clinicians

The rare hormone practice that will tell you the name of every clinician who might prescribe to you — and stacks three fees to get there.

MANÜ Telehealth

A number without a period

One of the few platforms here that puts a figure on NAD⁺ — and never says what period that figure covers.

Maves

Both prices on the homepage

Sermorelin at $120 and NAD⁺ at $149, on the homepage, with the consult and shipping already inside the number.

Medical Health Institute

Named clinicians, no prices

A Florida membership practice that names its medical director and five clinicians — and has taken every price off the site.

A telehealth service that names NAD⁺, BPC-157 and CJC-1295/ipamorelin outright — then routes every price through an AI intake.

Meto

Bloodwork first, catalog public

The one platform here that makes you draw blood before it will sell you a peptide — and publishes its entire price list anyway.

Modern Age

Per injection, in person

Not a subscription and not telehealth — a Manhattan clinic that sells NAD⁺ by the injection at a published price.

NativeMed

Real company, unpriced product

A certified Miami storefront that publishes its corporate address, its pharmacy address — and no price for the NAD⁺ it sells.

Nava Health

Names the molecules

An integrative practice that names fifteen peptides across five categories — and puts a price on none of them.

Neo Soma Healthcare

Priced on the shelf

A storefront where sermorelin and NAD⁺ carry catalog prices you can read without an account — and a company that will not name its pharmacy.

Nova MD

Publishes the vial spec

One of the very few platforms that tells you the concentration in the vial — and one of the many that will not tell you who it is.

Nu Image Medical

Three routes, one price

Sermorelin by needle, tablet or nasal spray at the same published figure — and an NAD⁺ line that is not actually for sale.

Nucific

Careful science, no price

The most disciplined evidence presentation on this board, wrapped around a catalog with no published price at all.

Nucore Health

Flat rate, any dose

A flat any-dose price in all fifty states, on a site where the sermorelin page still says coming soon.

Nuform Health

Dose printed with price

The one platform here that prints the dose next to the price — and sells everything as a prepaid multi-month kit rather than a subscription.

Näky

Same price at every dose

A longevity line that was entirely intake-gated until recently, now published — with a dose-flat rate that is the most useful thing on the page.

Obu Health

Names both pharmacies

Sermorelin at $149 a month from a platform that will tell you exactly which two pharmacies prepare it.

Onyx Weight Loss

Small clinic, named team

A small North Carolina clinic that names its founders, its pharmacy and five peptides — and serves eight states at the top of the price range.

NiceRx

Four routes, all priced

A named company selling NAD⁺ four different ways, with a price on each — and a brand name that describes a business it no longer is.

NP2GO

In-office or by post

One of the very few providers here where you can be treated in a clinic — and where both the clinic price and the mail-order price are printed on the same page.

Optimized Health

Per-dose, not per-month

The cheapest NAD⁺ figure in our coverage — because it is one shot at a walk-in clinic, not a month of shipped vials.

Options Medical Weight Loss

Priced, states unstated

A weight-loss brand that turns out to run a real longevity line — with NAD⁺ priced at a single published monthly figure.

OurView Health

Pharmacy-owned, two-price site

A storefront whose parent is the pharmacy — and whose two halves cannot agree on whether a membership exists.

PauseRX

Names everyone, cancels nothing

It names the compounder, the physician network and the corporation — then tells you an order can never be canceled.

PepHaūs

Good structure, unstable prices

Pay nothing unless a provider prescribes — but the site quotes three different prices for the same peptide.

The most specified catalog on this board — 142 items with strength, volume and concentration — priced per vial and billed per month.

PlexusDx

All-in prices, genetics upsell

The genetics framing is an upsell; the prescription peptide business underneath it is priced, named and all-inclusive.

Precision Telemed

Verifiable prescribers and pharmacies

The only service in this batch you can verify person by person — eleven clinicians with NPI numbers and two named 503A pharmacies.

PrescribedRX

Tells you where it can't

The rare telehealth brand that names the states it cannot treat you in — on the product page, before you start an intake.

PreventiveMD

Cheapest all-in, states listed

The lowest published peptide prices in this batch, from one of the few platforms that tells you up front where it cannot treat you.

ReadyRx

Right tests, missing price

It names the four batch tests that actually matter for an injectable — and shows you no price you can rely on.

RegenCen

Short list, stated plainly

A practice that names the two peptides it prescribes — and names the ones it refuses to.

Regenics

Labs inside the price

A Tarzana clinic that carries the cost of your bloodwork inside a published monthly testosterone price — and tells you almost nothing about who runs it.

REMEVi

Names every pharmacy

The rare platform that publishes which pharmacy fills your prescription, by name and city — and bills every four weeks, not every month.

Remi Meds

Volume stated, operator vague

A platform that tells you how many milliliters a week you are buying — and cannot keep its own contact details on one brand.

A named board-certified founder, a verifiable certification, a published sermorelin price — and exactly one peptide on the whole site.

Revel Health

Priced, refunded if declined

Every product carries a price on the page — and if a provider declines you, the site says you get all of it back.

Rewinding RX

MD-only, fully specified

A physician reviews every case — never a PA or a nurse — and the NAD⁺ vial comes with its concentration, volume and dosing ladder printed next to the price.

Rex MD

Real labs, blended price

One of the few places that will not prescribe sermorelin until you have had blood drawn — and will not tell you what sermorelin alone costs.

Rixa Health

Named team, unnamed peptides

Four named clinicians, three named pharmacies, and a peptide-therapy page that names not a single peptide.

Royal Medical Center

Deep catalog, closed door

A thirty-year physician with one of the broadest named peptide catalogs here — behind a bot wall that would not open for us at all.

Rugiet Health

Labs first, flat after

An ED brand with a real testosterone practice behind it — mandatory labs, a clinician video call, and one flat price whichever medication you end up on.

RxION Health

Flat pricing, candid page

Flat per-molecule pricing that does not climb as your dose does — and an NAD⁺ page that says out loud what the evidence does not support.

RxPepsDirect

Vial prices, thin exam

A pharmacy-style price list with the milligrams stated — attached to an intake form that asks for no live visit and no labs.

RxSaludable

Bilingual care, one priced peptide

The differentiator is the clinician who speaks your language — and sermorelin is the one longevity product it will actually quote you a price for.

Rylo Health

Both prices, named pharmacy

It names the pharmacy with a street address, names the medical group — and prints the month-to-month price next to the prepay rate instead of hiding one.

Ryze Rx

Named molecules, unstable prices

Three peptides named outright, four prices on one homepage, and a Terms of Service link that goes nowhere.

Spry

An FDA badge it shouldn't have

Named founders, prices on the homepage, no contracts — under an "FDA Approved" badge sitting over compounded products that are not approved.

StackMD

Four-week months, two prices

A store that states its vial concentration and its FDA status honestly — then bills you thirteen times a year and quotes NAD⁺ two ways.

Stealth Health

Priced menu, anonymous company

One of the very few services here that will sell you nicotinamide riboside and an NAD⁺ injection side by side — from a company that names nobody.

SynergenX Health

Real clinics, no peptide price

Sixty-four physical clinics and two named peptides — and not a single published figure for either of them.

Tablet Health

Four pharmacies named, no price

It publishes the full address and phone number of four compounding pharmacies — and not one figure for either NAD⁺ product.

Taurus Meds

Strong TRT, unstable peptides

A clean flat-rate testosterone service bolted to a peptide shelf where three unrelated molecules share one price that moved $50 in a fortnight.

TeleClinic

Named pharmacy, intro-only price

It names its 503A pharmacy and publishes its 47 states — then quotes NAD⁺ at a first-month rate and never says what month four costs.

TeleDocs360

Real product, no signpost

The NAD⁺ program is genuine, all-inclusive and priced — and no menu on the site links to it.

TelePeptide

Publishes the real rate

It prints the month-to-month rate beside the prepay rate — which almost nothing on this board does.

TeleZen MD

One ladder, three molecules

Sermorelin, NAD⁺ and its GLP-1 plan all cost exactly the same at every tier — which is not a coincidence.

Thriving Again

Labs first, price last

It names the molecules and demands bloodwork before prescribing — then covers the whole platform with one price.

Tonik Wellness

Strong clinic, empty shelf

Named pharmacies, a named medical director, labs before prescribing — and both longevity products out of stock.

Trava Health

Six pharmacies, one typo

The most traceable supply chain in this batch — and a homepage tile showing a discount where a price should be.

TRT Kingdom

Empty category, real prices

It advertises a Peptides category that renders "No items found." — and sells sermorelin under Wellness instead.

It tells you the exact protocol and the exact lab panel before you pay — and hides neither the minimum term nor the lab fee.

TrueMe

Priced openly, billed oddly

It publishes sermorelin and NAD⁺ prices with no intake required — then bills them every 4 weeks, not every month.

Tyde Wellness

Five pharmacies, fifty states

Every peptide priced with its route stated, five compounding pharmacies named, and the state list actually published.

Valhalla Vitality

Catalog open, prices closed

A wide, specifically named peptide catalog where every product page now ends at "Sign in to view pricing".

Vea Health

Repositioned, still priceless

A GLP-1 brand that has turned itself into a peptide brand — and still will not tell you what anything costs.

VigorMeds

Opened up, mislabelled

The catalog our record said was locked behind sign-up is now fully priced — and its NAD⁺ page calls a compounded injection FDA-approved.

Vita Bella

Real membership, real caveats

Testosterone for $16 a month and sermorelin for $132 — both only true once you have paid $129 a month for the membership underneath.

Vital Harmony Rx

Certified, entirely unpriced

A checkable LegitScript ID, a named physician network, three named molecules — and not one number anywhere on the site.

VitaStir

Three purchases, one molecule

In-clinic shot, clinic infusion or a mail-order kit — and the kit's headline price is a discount off a figure four times higher.

Voxy

Named chain, no terms

It names the 503A pharmacy and the prescribing medical group — and has no terms of service at any address on its own site.

Vyora Wellness

One price, one line

Five longevity products, five flat monthly prices, no membership underneath and no prepay ladder to decode.

Vytora Health

Named chain, split figure

Two named pharmacies, a named physician group, an all-inclusive price — and a sermorelin page that quotes two different numbers.

Labs first, its own pharmacy, and a genuine peptide catalog — served by a site that renders an empty page without JavaScript.

It names sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione plainly — then calls its semaglutide "Personalized GLP-1" and publishes no price for any of it.

WePeptideRx

Specified, premixed, 28 days

Milligrams, cadence and supply length beside every price — and a sermorelin plan that bills thirteen times a year, not twelve.

Whoosh Wellness

Priced per molecule

One published monthly price per molecule, supplies included — and a plan table whose longer tiers cost more, not less.

Woodwork

One peptide, priced per cycle

Grindr built a men's health platform, and its whole peptide line is one honest molecule billed on a four-week clock.

YourHealthRx

Candid about not prescribing

It names its entity, disclaims prescribing in its own words, specifies every delivery format — and publishes no price for any of it.

YOURx Health

Priced openly, identity thin

Every molecule carries a monthly price on one public page — and no one will tell you what company is behind it.

Youth & Soul

Stacks, not molecules

The compliance layer has genuinely improved — but you still cannot buy a single peptide here, only a four-drug tier.

Zeuss

Honest trade-offs, no price

It grades five testosterone routes on suppression and hair loss, covers the labs — and never tells you what any of it costs.

bmiMD

Transparent prices, fabricated clock

The most route options and the clearest dose disclosure on the board, sold under a countdown timer that restarts for every visitor.

Brightmeds

Careful clinically, careless commercially

The most conservative testosterone gating in this batch, sold with a title tag that understates the real monthly cost by 48%.

Maximus

Discloses what others hide

A safety page that volunteers the unflattering regulatory facts — and marketing pages that occasionally contradict it.

MyDrHank

Real month never displayed

Advertises $137 a month for a peptide whose actual month-to-month price is $199 — a figure that exists only inside the site's own code.

RNK Health

Prices shown, disclosures absent

Publishes a pharmacy address and a month-to-month price, and not one word about compounded medications not being FDA-approved.

Sunlight

Names names, borrows boilerplate

Six pharmacies and two prescribing physicians named with NPIs — and an NAD⁺ page that credits a different company entirely.

TMates

Read the page, not the grid

Real testosterone with labs included, advertised on a shop grid that understates the monthly price by 2.4 times.

Nolu

Named pharmacies, cash-pay, multi-category

A compounded GLP-1, microdose, and NAD+/sermorelin telehealth shop with named pharmacies and a LegitScript badge — but its "/mo" price is really a 4-week cycle.

Glam Health

Headline price misleads

Real compounded GLP-1 and NAD+ options with flexible terms — but the headline prices aren't what most patients will actually pay.

FORM

Wide menu, mixed transparency

A multi-vertical telehealth shop selling compounded and branded GLP-1s, sermorelin, GHK-Cu, and NAD+ — solid compliance disclosure, but pricing that needs double-checking before you buy.

CeliaRx

Cart-checkout compounded pharmacy, no subscription

A cart-checkout storefront for compounded GLP-1s, sermorelin, NAD+, and PT-141 — gated by a real video consult and a named 503A pharmacy, but priced and sold like retail SKUs rather than a subscription plan.

EdgeRx

Men's peptide/longevity telehealth, 5 categories

A men's peptide-and-longevity telehealth brand spanning sermorelin, NAD+, GLP-1, GHK-Cu, and PT-141/testosterone-support protocols, backed by a named ABEM-certified Chief Medical Advisor and a real 503A pharmacy.

the edit.

Fully disclosed care chain

A clinician-led longevity practice that names its management company, its medical group and its pharmacy — and prices the visit into the medication.

Trellis Vitality

Lab-gated, flagship unpriced

A biomarker-led longevity clinic with a named pharmacy and a genuinely cheap flat-rate GLP-1 line — that will not tell you what its flagship NAD+ protocol costs.

Pepti

Deepest menu, priced openly

The widest peptide catalog we have reviewed, with a flat price published against every compound — and a homepage badge its own safety page contradicts.

Rehydra+ Wellness

Named clinicians, cure claim

A Texas practice with a named medical team and a deep peptide catalog — whose NAD+ page claims the treatment "may help cure addiction."

AurenRx

Named pharmacy, badge misleads

A named pharmacy, a named physician group and a clean product range — behind a site-wide "from $129/mo" badge that is less than half what the product page charges.

Vyvron

Certified, but the banner misleads

An access platform stating LegitScript certification, with clear regulatory disclaimers — running a founding-member countdown for a price that appears in none of its own products.

Lighter You

Coaching included, prices off

Includes dietitian visits and coaching in every plan, runs the same catalog as Vyvron — and advertises two headline prices that its own funnel does not sell.

Superior Remedies

Microdose program, one price

One of the few operators on this board to publish a dedicated GLP-1 microdose program — and it publishes exactly one price for everything it sells.

AHBARx

Strengths on the label

A LegitScript-certified service that publishes the vial strength beside the price — and never names the pharmacy that fills it.

Alinwell

Batch COAs, gated prices

Publishes batch-level certificates of analysis for the semaglutide it dispenses, then declines to publish what it costs.

Andrew Meds

Prepay ladder, fully shown

Advertises $149/month and then shows you, on its own product page, that $149 is the twelve-month rate.

Seventy-nine products with a price on every one — including three drugs that have no approved reference product anywhere.

Prices its peptides and NAD+ on the homepage, then publishes nothing at all for the GLP-1 most readers came for.

Clume Health

Pharmacies named with addresses

Names both dispensing pharmacies with street addresses and phone numbers — the most checkable supply chain in this batch.

Collective

Cheapest drug, mandatory fee

$59 a month for compounded semaglutide is real — and so is the $199 annual membership the headline leaves out.

Restricts itself to 503A and 503B pharmacies, names its clinical partner, disallows research-grade product — and publishes no price at all.

Lean Meds

Flat price, coach included

From $49 a month with a care coach in every plan, and the clinical operator named outright rather than left to inference.

Longevixx

Two entry prices, one page

Advertises GLP-1 from $149/mo in one band of its homepage and from $129/mo in another — and prices neither program page.

Magnolia Regenerative Medicine

Cheap peptides, unnamed pharmacy

The lowest peptide prices in this batch, and one of the few sites to price itself openly against the IV clinic down the road.

Mondae

Headline matches checkout

Advertises "from $87" and then charges $87 — one of only four providers in this batch whose headline survives its own checkout.

Publishes a full price matrix by route and dose, itemizes its lab panels, and warns readers off $49 semaglutide offers.

Nex Gen Health Rx

Names its 503A pharmacy

Names Manifest Pharmacy as a 503A facility on fifteen pages — then advertises GLP-1 prices its own product rail contradicts.

Charges a $99/month membership on top of medication — and then quotes the all-in figure rather than the drug alone.

Oria Meds

Both ends of the chain named

Two products, two prices, and both the prescriber network and the dispensing pharmacy named with an address.

RENN Health

One bill, operator unnamed

Bundles GLP-1, NAD+ and testosterone into a single predictable subscription — and never says who is behind it.

SexyMD

Headline is the 48-week rate

Advertises "as low as $199/mo" — which is the forty-eight-week commitment, against a $269 month-to-month rate.

Solaya MD

Care chain named, no price

Names its medical group, its platform and its 50-state licensure — and publishes no price for anything.

VevaRX

Discloses well, prices badly

Names its pharmacy and telehealth vendor, states the compounded warning seventeen times — and quotes one plan three different ways.