Provider matchup · September 2026
CoreAge Rx vs Yucca Health
Both sell NAD+ and sermorelin across all 50 states, but CoreAge Rx holds one rate at every dose while the Yucca Health figures assume a three-month plan.
Full reviews: CoreAge Rx and Yucca Health. Both sell 2 compounds this site boards: NAD+ and Sermorelin.
At a glance
| Dimension | CoreAge Rx | Yucca Health |
|---|---|---|
| Compounds offered | NAD+ and sermorelin, both as injectables. | The same two: NAD+ and sermorelin, both as injections. |
| Compounds with a checked price | Both, each carrying a monthly figure that can be read and dated. | Both, each carrying a monthly figure that can be read and dated. |
| What the advertised figure assumes | A starting rate on a monthly cycle. The rate does not climb with the dose. | A starting rate that also assumes a three-month plan, so it reflects the lowest dose and the longest commitment at once. |
| Pricing structure | Flat per compound. Titrating to a higher dose does not raise the monthly figure. | Plan-based. The published figure is tied to the three-month term rather than a month-to-month one. |
| Shipping | Ships to all 50 states, with support advertised around the clock. | Free expedited shipping is included rather than sold as an upgrade at checkout. |
| Stated review turnaround | Not published as a stated turnaround. | A 24-hour provider review, stated up front. |
| Pharmacy named | No. A LegitScript seal is displayed, and the compounding facility is not identified. | No. The compounding pharmacies are described in general terms and never named. |
| States published | All 50 states. | All 50 states, licensed. |
The short answer
These two sell the same two peptides to the same 50 states, and neither names its pharmacy. The decision sits in how each one builds its price.
CoreAge Rx charges one rate per compound at every dose, billed monthly. A titration schedule does not turn into a rising bill.
Yucca Health attaches two conditions to its published figures at once. They are starting rates, and they assume a three-month plan. In exchange it commits to a 24-hour provider review and includes expedited shipping.
The same two compounds
Both companies sell NAD+ and sermorelin as injectables, and both publish a readable, dated monthly figure for each.
Neither lists glutathione, GHK-Cu, tesamorelin, BPC-157, MOTS-C or anything else in the peptide category. A shopper who wants a third compound has no reason to open an account at either one.
A short menu is easier to price honestly than a long one, and both take advantage of that. Every compound either company sells carries a price a buyer can read in advance.
What the bill does when the dose rises
CoreAge Rx charges the same monthly figure for a compound at every dose. That is the exception rather than the rule in compounded peptide sales, and it makes the cost of titrating upward predictable.
Yucca Health gives both of its peptides the same pricing treatment, tied to a plan length rather than to a dose ladder. Its published number is the best case: lowest dose, longest commitment.
Both companies quote starting rates, so neither figure is a final number. A month-to-month buyer at a standard dose should expect something above the marketing page at either one and should confirm it during intake.
Speed, shipping and what is bundled
Yucca Health states a 24-hour turnaround on provider review up front rather than leaving the wait to be discovered after payment. A public commitment is something a buyer can hold a company to.
It also includes expedited shipping instead of selling it as a checkout upgrade. Shipping surcharges are a routine way to make a headline rate look lower than the real cost, and this removes one.
CoreAge Rx advertises support around the clock and bills on a monthly cycle rather than asking for a multi-month prepayment. Neither company folds lab work into the program price.
What neither one publishes
Neither company names the pharmacy that compounds and fills an order. CoreAge Rx displays a LegitScript seal, and a displayed seal shows only that a seal is published. It never identifies a facility.
Yucca Health describes its pharmacies in general terms and leaves the rest of its public site thin. Cancellation handling, refill mechanics and dose-change policy are the details a buyer would want settled before intake, and they are not laid out.
CoreAge Rx is also a newer brand with a shorter trail of independent reviews than several competitors. Buyers who lean on third-party history have less to work with.
Who each one suits
CoreAge Rx
- Anyone titrating a sermorelin or NAD+ dose upward who does not want the monthly cost climbing with it.
- Buyers who want a monthly billing cycle rather than a multi-month plan attached to the advertised rate.
- Shoppers who want support available around the clock on a deliberately short menu.
Yucca Health
- Buyers who want a stated 24-hour review turnaround rather than an open-ended wait.
- People who resent paying separately for fast shipping, since expedited delivery is included.
- Anyone ready to commit to three months in exchange for the lowest advertised rate.
Frequently asked questions
Do these two sell the same peptides?
Yes. NAD+ and sermorelin as injectables, and nothing else on the peptide side at either company. Neither carries glutathione, GHK-Cu, tesamorelin, BPC-157 or MOTS-C, so the comparison is about terms rather than about menus.
Which one is predictable if my dose changes?
CoreAge Rx. It charges one rate per compound at every dose, so a titration schedule changes the protocol rather than the monthly figure. Yucca Health ties its published rate to a three-month plan instead, and both companies quote starting rates, so confirm your own number during intake.
Is the advertised Yucca Health price what I would pay?
Probably not on its own. The published figures are starting rates and they assume a three-month plan, so they represent the lowest dose on the longest commitment. A shorter plan or a higher dose lands above them.
Does either name its compounding pharmacy?
No. CoreAge Rx displays a LegitScript seal without identifying a facility, and Yucca Health refers to its pharmacies only in general terms. Neither can be looked up against a licensing record, so ask during intake if the answer would change your decision.
Will either ship to my state?
Both publish coverage across all 50 states, which is the broadest claim a telehealth seller can make. Confirm during intake anyway, since a prescriber still has to be licensed where you live.
Does either include lab work in the price?
No. Neither company folds biomarker panels or lab work into its monthly peptide figure, so testing is arranged and paid for separately at both.