Our verdict
LunaRx currently lists tesamorelin, sermorelin, NAD⁺ and PT-141 in its peptide area, alongside GLP-1 injection, microdose and oral entries under weight loss.
Main trade-offs
- Current stack descriptions do not establish CJC blend or NAD⁺ inclusions
- Catalog NAD⁺ and sermorelin figures conflict with consultation language on their pages
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Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved. A licensed clinician must assess whether treatment is appropriate; availability does not establish safety or benefit.
Good fit
Readers considering a listed therapy who are comfortable confirming route, state eligibility and total price during clinician review.
Consider other options if
Anyone seeking CJC-1295/ipamorelin or BPC-157 from the current catalog, a confirmed NAD⁺ debit, or a clear cancellation deadline before intake.
Cost and care at a glance
- Category
- Peptide telehealth
- Published cost
- Peptide catalog: sermorelin from $199/mo, NAD⁺ from $225/mo; product pages require consultation
- Insurance
- Cash-pay, no insurance
- Visit
- Quiz intake
- Availability
- Only where LunaRx operates; no current public state list
Our review in detail
Full assessment
LunaRx currently lists tesamorelin, sermorelin, NAD⁺ and PT-141 in its peptide area, alongside GLP-1 injection, microdose and oral entries under weight loss. CJC-1295/ipamorelin and BPC-157 are absent from this catalog. The catalog displays NAD⁺ from $225/mo and sermorelin from $199/mo, while individual pages refer readers to consultation, so neither amount is a verified selected charge. Its GLP-1 homepage also shows conflicting $139/mo and $199/mo starting banners. State eligibility and the final stack price require review.
What it is
LunaRx LLC of Austin, Texas is a bilingual English/Spanish telehealth platform for GLP-1 programs and selected peptide therapies. Its current homepage describes Foundation as semaglutide with monthly check-ins and Premier as tirzepatide; neither current description establishes a CJC-1295/ipamorelin or NAD⁺ inclusion. Elite retains a two-month taper with GI-reset peptide support and B12. The public catalog lists semaglutide injection, GLP-1 microdose, oral GLP-1 and tirzepatide under weight loss, then tesamorelin, sermorelin, NAD⁺ and PT-141 in its peptide area. These listings do not verify that every formulation or stack is available for a particular patient.
How care works
A short online assessment leads to review by a licensed provider, who decides whether to prescribe; LunaRx says people who are not approved are not charged. The platform describes independent medical groups and licensed US partner pharmacies without naming the group or the dispenser. Its terms require adulthood and presence in a state where LunaRx operates, with the account and shipping state matching; it publishes no current state list. An initial order can be canceled within 24 hours only if it has not reached the provider network. Terms call for subscription cancellation at least 48 hours before processing, while a semaglutide page says 30 days notice; confirm the applicable deadline for your plan. Dispensed medication is generally nonrefundable.
Costs, billing and cancellation
The current catalog displays semaglutide injection from $139/mo, GLP-1 microdose and oral GLP-1 from $199/mo, tirzepatide injection from $149/mo, tesamorelin from $270/mo, sermorelin from $199/mo, NAD⁺ from $225/mo and PT-141 from $199/mo. Individual therapy pages describe sermorelin and NAD⁺ as available by consultation, so their catalog figures are starting displays, not confirmed selected debits. The homepage separately shows $139/mo and $199/mo GLP-1 starting banners; stack prices are confirmed after provider review. Terms describe an immediate bundled subscription debit and another every 30 days, including pharmacy, medical-group and platform fees. Dose, supply, any prepayment and the final debit are not public.
Medication and evidence
Compounded; not FDA-approved. Prescription follows only if a licensed provider finds it appropriate. LunaRx describes partner US compounding pharmacies but does not name a dispenser. Its current NAD⁺ page leaves route to the provider. The public catalog lists tesamorelin, sermorelin, NAD⁺ and PT-141; it does not currently list CJC-1295/ipamorelin or BPC-157. Compounded sterile products are not reviewed by the FDA for purity and potency the way approved drugs are. On the evidence, the CJC-1295/ipamorelin blend is a growth-hormone secretagogue combination, CJC-1295 a GHRH analog that raises the baseline of growth hormone release and ipamorelin a selective ghrelin-receptor agonist that adds a pulse, so it works through your own pituitary rather than supplying growth hormone. The mechanism is real and well described. Human outcome data for the blend, and specifically for the lean-mass-preservation claim made for it during a GLP-1 caloric deficit, is thin; muscle loss on GLP-1 therapy is a genuine problem, but the evidence that a secretagogue blend fixes it is not there yet. BPC-157, TB-500, KPV and GHK-Cu have interesting laboratory and animal literature and essentially no controlled human outcome trials. Injected NAD⁺ has no controlled human outcome trials at all; the oral precursors NR and NMN are the forms with human data, and what they raise is a blood level. Individual results vary.
Sources checked October 26, 2026
Pros and watch-outs
What we like
- Current catalog names tesamorelin, sermorelin, NAD⁺ and PT-141
- Shows starting catalog figures while routing final pricing through provider review
- Elite program describes a structured two-month taper
- Bilingual English and Spanish care with an Austin contact address
- States there is no charge if a provider does not approve treatment
Watch-outs
- Current stack descriptions do not establish CJC blend or NAD⁺ inclusions
- Catalog NAD⁺ and sermorelin figures conflict with consultation language on their pages
- Homepage GLP-1 banners show different starting amounts
- No current public state list, named medical group or named dispensing pharmacy
- Terms and a therapy page differ on subscription cancellation notice
Best for
Readers considering a listed therapy who are comfortable confirming route, state eligibility and total price during clinician review.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone seeking CJC-1295/ipamorelin or BPC-157 from the current catalog, a confirmed NAD⁺ debit, or a clear cancellation deadline before intake.
Research relevant to LunaRx
Explore the evidence and its limits. Findings apply to the formulation, route and population studied; they do not establish the quality or effectiveness of a provider’s products.
- Tesamorelin (Egrifta): what it's actually FDA-approved for, and the evidence
A real, approved GHRH analog — for HIV-associated lipodystrophy specifically. What the pivotal trials showed, and why the longevity use is an extrapolation.
- Sermorelin benefits: does it work? What the trials show
A real GHRH drug, read against the anti-aging pitch: an approved growth-hormone-releasing analog with a pediatric track record, and a longevity case built more on biomarkers than outcomes.
- NAD+ precursors (NR and NMN): what the human trials actually show
They raise NAD+ and look safe short-term, but human evidence is surrogate-marker level, and no trial shows they extend healthspan.
- PT-141 (bremelanotide): the evidence on a peptide that is actually FDA-approved
Bremelanotide (Vyleesi) is FDA-approved for HSDD in premenopausal women, with phase-3 trial evidence. A straight read of what's proven — and where off-label use goes beyond it.
How LunaRx compares
A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.
- Bodybuilding Health+
Sermorelin from Bodybuilding.com's telehealth program
See Bodybuilding Health+ → - Peter MD
Sermorelin from a men's-health provider that also covers TRT
See Peter MD → Meto
NAD⁺ buyers who want bloodwork behind the prescription and the price published in advance
See Meto →
More peptide telehealth reviews: AVARA RxAVArxBetterMe RxBioGlow HealthBionomy HealthBlis MD
Peptides & longevity
How we assessed this. This review reflects Aminoscope’s own read of LunaRx’s publicly-stated model — pricing transparency, clinical oversight, medication clarity, and access — against our editorial methodology. We publish no fabricated ratings or first-hand outcomes. A partnership never changes the assessment — see how we make money.
Frequently asked
- Can I choose a peptide without a GLP-1?
- The current peptide catalog has individual entries for tesamorelin, sermorelin, NAD⁺ and PT-141 with assessment links. Whether a particular therapy is prescribed depends on provider review. CJC-1295/ipamorelin and BPC-157 are not listed in this catalog.
- What do LunaRx catalog prices cover?
- The peptide catalog displays sermorelin from $199/mo, NAD⁺ from $225/mo, tesamorelin from $270/mo and PT-141 from $199/mo. Individual NAD⁺ and sermorelin pages say available by consultation, so confirm dose, route, supply, first charge and recurring debit. The $139/mo and $199/mo homepage banners concern GLP-1 starts, not a verified peptide total.
- Does the GLP-1 stack include CJC-1295/ipamorelin or NAD⁺?
- The current Foundation description lists semaglutide and check-ins, and Premier lists tirzepatide; neither publicly establishes those former peptide inclusions. Elite still describes a taper with GI-reset peptide support and B12. Ask for the exact current stack contents and price after review.
- Is LunaRx available in my state?
- Current terms limit eligibility to adults physically in a state where LunaRx operates and require the shipping state to match the account. No current public state list was found. Confirm eligibility and the plan-specific cancellation notice before paying; the terms and a semaglutide page give different subscription deadlines.
- Is LunaRx legit?
- LunaRx is a peptide telehealth service you reach through an online questionnaire. Its stated availability: Only where LunaRx operates; no current public state list. What it publishes up front: Peptide catalog: sermorelin from $199/mo, NAD⁺ from $225/mo; product pages require consultation. It is cash-pay and states it does not bill insurance. Before you pay, ask in writing about a single monthly price you can check before an intake and which medications it dispenses.
