boostAGErx review

boostAGErx names Med Excellence United LLC, White Label MD LLC/WLMD Network and Manifest Pharmacy. Its sermorelin page advertises $199/month but conflicts on availability, while the full charge and relationship to a 28-day billing cycle remain unresolved. Do not assume the old three-month prepayment structure or a currently orderable sermorelin plan.

boostAGErx is operated by Med Excellence United LLC, described as a Delaware company, with clinical services attributed to White Label MD LLC and the WLMD Network. The homepage names Manifest Pharmacy for compounded medication; confirm your assigned clinician and pharmacy. It lists subcutaneous sermorelin and NAD⁺ injections and an NAD⁺ nasal spray alongside GLP-1 and other wellness care. Sermorelin and nasal-spray pages combine Coming Soon actions with In Stock badges. The NAD⁺ injection page offers a Get Started action. A general LegitScript lookup link does not independently establish certification status.

Online intake leads to provider evaluation and medication if appropriate. Terms require adults 18+ located in the U.S. and claim all 50 states plus DC; the product FAQs target adults 30+, which is marketing rather than a substitute eligibility rule. Confirm the selected product and state. Insurance is not required. Clinical evaluation, supplies and shipping are advertised inclusions; lab monitoring is mentioned for sermorelin, but timing, requirements and fees are unclear. The terms retain individual arbitration with a 30-day opt-out. Footer and legal contact addresses differ (530 versus 1530 11th Street), and Delaware/Nevada law references are inconsistent.

Sermorelin is advertised from $199/month, while NAD⁺ injections and the Coming Soon nasal spray each show $166/month. Sermorelin also says Coming Soon despite an In Stock badge, so its headline does not establish an available purchase. No current public footnote establishes the older three-month-upfront commitment. The legal refund section instead refers to a 28-day billing cycle; its relationship to the monthly headline, first debit, renewal and prescribed supply is unclear. Obtain the complete charge and component fees rather than multiplying a headline. Evaluation, supplies and shipping are advertised; the homepage says monthly pricing does not increase with dosage.

If treatment is inappropriate, terms promise a full current-period membership-fee refund, not an explicit refund of every medication charge. Unused membership time may be prorated through the 28-day cycle; shipped compounded medication is nonrefundable. Product FAQs permit cancellation after the first cycle without defining every deadline. Broader homepage cancellation language differs from these stricter terms. Report damaged, defective or wrong medication within 72 hours; approved refunds are described as taking 7–10 business days. Lost transit orders are described as eligible for reshipment.

Compounded; not FDA-approved. Prescription required only if a licensed provider finds it appropriate. The site describes sermorelin, NAD⁺ and GLP-1 products as compounded and names Manifest Pharmacy; confirm your individual dispenser. Compounded preparations are not therapeutically equivalent to branded drugs, and compounded sterile products are not FDA-reviewed for purity and potency the way approved drugs are. A general LegitScript lookup link does not independently establish certification status. On the evidence, sermorelin acts on the growth-hormone axis — a genuine, well-described mechanism — but the long-term human outcome data stays thin, and no controlled trial demonstrates the anti-aging, body-composition or recovery benefits a longevity-positioned brand implies. Injected NAD⁺ has no controlled human outcome trials at all. The longevity framing is marketing; the mechanism is pharmacology; the outcome evidence is the part that is missing. Individual results vary.