AJ Peptide review

The useful distinction is between a coupon amount and a complete treatment quote. Before paying, obtain the supply, billing period, renewal amount and separate care or lab charges. The microdose GLP-1 ingredient also needs confirmation.

AJ Peptide LLC is a technology platform coordinating prescription care. Its FAQ names Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC for clinical evaluations and The Pharmacy Hub in Miami for compounding and dispensing. These are the site’s named partners, not an independently verified assignment for your order. AJ itself does not provide the medical consultation.

Adults complete an online evaluation for a licensed clinician. AJ advertises services in all 50 states, with medication, formulation and fulfillment restrictions depending on state rules. A prescription is not guaranteed. Confirm the assigned clinician and pharmacy for your chosen treatment.

Delivery timing depends on clinical review, pharmacy preparation and location. The pharmacy supplies the order-specific estimate. Discreet packaging is advertised, but the public pages do not establish a fixed delivery deadline or a universal shipping charge.

The catalog shows semaglutide at $95 with code AJP_100, versus $195 originally, and tirzepatide at $185 with the same code, versus $285. Microdose GLP-1 and sermorelin each show $99 with AJP_050, versus $149; NAD+ shows $115 with that code, versus $165. Tesamorelin shows $175 with AJP_100, versus $275. The pages do not identify the billing period, medication quantity or whether these offers apply only to a first order. They are not established monthly rates.

The general payment terms authorize the quoted charge when a request is submitted and allow separate charges for services outside the platform. The terms also contain a distinct Testosterone Health Program with its own membership and lab rules; those provisions do not establish the terms of these GLP-1, NAD+ or peptide offers. Ask for the applicable written quote rather than assuming one membership covers every program.

The refund policy says to cancel through the account or support email before the next billing date. Processed charges are generally nonrefundable, with limited billing-error exceptions considered case by case. It does not clearly explain the charge or refund outcome when a clinician declines these treatments.

Named product panels identify compounded injectable semaglutide, tirzepatide, NAD+, sermorelin and tesamorelin. A separate microdose GLP-1 injectable is listed without naming its ingredient. The catalog also includes glutathione, injectable B12 and Lipo-C; their prescribed formulations and supplies need confirmation.

Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved. Pharmacy sourcing, a certificate of analysis or an FDA-registered ingredient supplier does not establish that an offered treatment is FDA-approved or beneficial for a particular patient. This review provides no dosing instructions.