Provider matchup · September 2026
The Edit vs Trellis Vitality
Both name the pharmacy that fills an order, but only Trellis Vitality includes biomarker panels, and only The Edit sells sermorelin and a topical GHK-Cu cream.
Full reviews: The Edit and Trellis Vitality. Both sell 2 compounds this site boards: NAD+ and Glutathione.
At a glance
| Dimension | The Edit | Trellis Vitality |
|---|---|---|
| Compounds offered | NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione as injectables, plus GHK-Cu as a topical cream. | NAD+, glutathione and tesamorelin, each as an injectable protocol. |
| Where the menus overlap | NAD+ and glutathione are shared. Sermorelin and the GHK-Cu cream are not sold by the other company. | NAD+ and glutathione are shared. Tesamorelin is not sold by the other company. |
| Compounds with a checked price | All four, published on the treatment page itself. | All three, published as plain monthly protocol rates. |
| Labs included | No. Lab work is arranged separately. | Yes. At-home biomarker panels come with the program, with a re-test at 90 days. |
| Pharmacy named | Yes. The Pharmacy Hub in Miami. | Yes. VialsRX in Houston, with a street address and a phone number. |
| Pricing structure | One rate per line at every dose, so a titration schedule does not raise the monthly figure. | A plain monthly protocol rate per compound, with no membership or consult fee stacked on top. |
| Billing terms | Nothing is charged until clinician review is complete. Longer plans are billed as one upfront charge rather than a lower recurring rate. | Refunds are decided order by order rather than under a published policy. HSA and FSA funds are accepted. |
| States published | All 50 advertised, though the terms say availability is confirmed during consultation and may vary. | All 50 states. |
The short answer
Both companies name the pharmacy that fills an order, which almost nobody in this category does, and both publish a readable price for every compound they sell.
The menus barely meet. NAD+ and glutathione are on both. Sermorelin and a topical GHK-Cu cream are only at The Edit. Tesamorelin is only at Trellis Vitality.
Where they do meet, the offers are built differently. Trellis folds at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test into the monthly figure. The Edit holds one rate per line at every dose and publishes its prices in English and in Spanish.
Two sellers that name a pharmacy
The Edit identifies its dispensing pharmacy as The Pharmacy Hub in Miami. Trellis Vitality identifies its as VialsRX in Houston, with a street address and a phone number.
Naming the facility is what turns a quality claim into something a reader can check. Most sellers describe a pharmacy generically and leave it there.
The Trellis prescribing network is a looser matter. It also serves several unrelated telehealth brands, so the clinical layer is not exclusive to the company the way the pharmacy disclosure is.
The Edit displays a LegitScript seal alongside its pharmacy disclosure. A displayed seal shows that a seal is published and identifies no facility, so it adds nothing to the name already given.
The menus barely overlap
NAD+ and glutathione are the only compounds both companies sell, and both publish a figure for each.
The Edit also sells sermorelin as an injectable and GHK-Cu as a topical cream. Trellis Vitality sells neither, so a shopper who wants either one has a single choice here.
Trellis Vitality also sells tesamorelin. The Edit does not, so that compound runs the same way in reverse.
Neither company lists BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-C, CJC-1295 or ipamorelin. A buyer wanting those needs a different provider.
What included labs change
Trellis Vitality includes at-home biomarker panels with the program and follows with a re-test at 90 days. It is the only provider covered here that bundles lab work into the monthly figure.
Measuring at the start and again three months in produces a before and after. A monthly vial subscription on its own does not.
No membership fee or consult fee is added on top of the monthly peptide price, and HSA and FSA funds are accepted. The Edit charges for the peptide protocol and leaves testing to be arranged separately.
How each one bills
The Edit charges one rate per line at every dose. A dose increase changes the protocol, not the monthly figure, and its prices sit on the treatment page in both English and Spanish.
Its longer plans are billed as a single upfront charge rather than a reduced recurring rate. That is a cash-flow question worth answering before committing, and nothing is charged until a clinician review is complete.
Trellis quotes each compound as a plain monthly protocol rate with nothing layered on top. Refunds, though, are decided order by order rather than under a published policy, so ask what happens to an unopened shipment before the first charge clears.
Where each one's marketing runs ahead of what it can show
The Edit advertises all 50 states, while its terms say availability is confirmed during consultation and may vary. The terms are the binding statement. Its standing monthly rates also sit above the first-order figure in the marketing hero.
Several Trellis headline statistics carry no citation. A stated biomarker-improvement rate and an average annual-savings figure both appear without a source a reader could follow, and its patient-satisfaction rating names no review platform.
In both cases the checkable parts of the offer are the same ones: the named pharmacy, the published compound prices, and what each program actually includes.
Who each one suits
The Edit
- Anyone who wants sermorelin or a topical GHK-Cu cream, neither of which Trellis Vitality sells.
- Buyers on a titration schedule who need the monthly figure to hold steady as the dose rises.
- Spanish-speaking shoppers, since the same prices are published in English and in Spanish.
Trellis Vitality
- Buyers who want at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test included rather than arranged separately.
- Anyone after tesamorelin, which does not appear on The Edit menu.
- Shoppers paying with HSA or FSA funds who want no membership or consult fee stacked on the monthly price.
Frequently asked questions
Do these two sell the same peptides?
Only partly. NAD+ and glutathione are on both menus. The Edit also sells sermorelin and a topical GHK-Cu cream, which Trellis Vitality does not carry. Trellis Vitality sells tesamorelin, which The Edit does not. Neither one lists BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-C, CJC-1295 or ipamorelin.
Which one includes lab work?
Trellis Vitality. At-home biomarker panels come with the program and a re-test follows at 90 days, with no membership or consult fee added on top. The Edit prices the peptide protocol alone, so testing is arranged and paid for separately there.
Do both name the pharmacy that fills an order?
Yes, and that is rare in this category. The Edit names The Pharmacy Hub in Miami. Trellis Vitality names VialsRX in Houston and publishes a street address and a phone number with it, so the facility can be checked independently.
Does the price change if my dose goes up?
Not at The Edit. Each of its four peptide lines carries one rate at every dose, so a dose increase changes the protocol rather than the bill. Trellis Vitality quotes each compound as a monthly protocol rate with no membership or consult fee added on top.
What are the refund and billing terms?
They differ in shape. The Edit charges nothing until a clinician review is complete, and it bills longer plans as one upfront charge rather than a lower recurring rate. Trellis Vitality decides refunds order by order rather than under a published policy, and it accepts HSA and FSA funds.
Are both really available in all 50 states?
Trellis Vitality publishes coverage across all 50 states. The Edit advertises all 50, but its terms note that availability is confirmed during consultation and may vary. Treat the marketing claim as a starting point and settle your own state during intake.