System Labs review

System Labs combines sermorelin, NAD⁺, glutathione and MIC + B12 under one account and names The Pharmacy Hub as a partner. Most treatments have an introductory price followed by a higher standing rate; MIC + B12 stays at $89 a month. Check the actual debit for quarterly supplies, treatment availability in your state and the cancellation cutoff before paying. These are compounded products, and access does not establish an improvement in clinical evidence.

System Labs (System Laboratories, Inc.) is a cash-pay telehealth platform built around performance, recovery and healthy aging. Its menu has seven treatments: sermorelin as an injection or an oral compounded form, NAD⁺ as an injection or a nasal spray, glutathione as an injection or a nasal spray, and MIC + B12 injections, which make up its whole weight-management line. There is no GLP-1. The FAQ names The Pharmacy Hub as a partner and permits pharmacy alternatives; medication is shipped to you with free two-day shipping. Its clinicians are U.S.-licensed physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

You pick a treatment, then complete a detailed intake and medical history. After review, you're offered a telemedicine consultation with a provider licensed in your state, who decides whether to prescribe; System Labs notes that not every consultation ends in a prescription. There's no in-person visit and no insurance billing. On safety, it says it limits the number of patients each clinician carries, runs background checks and National Practitioner Data Bank reviews on its providers, and shows each provider's training and licensing in the patient portal. On labs, it says some therapies require baseline testing, which your provider will order, and you can use a local lab or have System Labs help coordinate it. If you want baseline IGF-1 or metabolic labs before starting sermorelin, ask for them rather than assuming they're part of the default path. It says it is available in all 50 states, with individual treatments depending on state telehealth and pharmacy rules, and you confirm your state during the intake.

Most treatments show an introductory and a standing monthly price; MIC + B12 has one price. NAD⁺ injections are $89, then $149 a month for a 1,000 mg monthly supply. The NAD⁺ nasal spray is $69, then $119. Glutathione injections are $79, then $149, and the glutathione nasal spray is $79, then $169. Sermorelin injections are $89, then $175 a month, and the sermorelin page describes the order as a quarterly supply (9 mg). The page doesn't say whether that quarter is billed monthly or all at once, or whether the $89 intro covers the whole first shipment, so ask both questions before you check out. Oral compounded sermorelin is $70, then $140, and MIC + B12 is $89 a month with no intro price. So the second month costs roughly double the first on most treatments. Shipping is free, and there is no insurance billing. On refunds, the FAQ says System Labs can't refund services already provided or prescriptions already ordered; if you've paid for something you haven't received, you can email support to ask for a refund review. Its terms add that you can cancel an order with no charge before the prescription goes to the pharmacy. Processed and shipped products are final sales, and dispensed medication can't be returned. You cancel a subscription by emailing support, and System Labs says a self-service billing portal is coming.

Compounded; not FDA-approved. Prescription required only if a licensed provider finds it appropriate. That covers the whole menu: sermorelin, NAD⁺, glutathione and MIC + B12 are compounding-pharmacy products, not branded FDA-approved drugs. Sermorelin prompts the pituitary to release more growth hormone, which is a real mechanism. But the long-term evidence for the sleep, recovery and body-composition benefits on System Labs' page is thin, and the page's line about a strong safety profile rests on limited data. NAD⁺ is sold with claims about DNA repair and brain function. Injected or inhaled NAD⁺ has no controlled human outcome trials, and the oral precursors NR and NMN, the forms with human data, show a raised blood level rather than a clinical benefit. Glutathione and B12 injections have little outcome evidence for energy or fat loss. Individual results vary.