Provider reviews
Every peptide provider we compare, reviewed in full
422 independent reviews, scored under the same rules whether or not a link ever earns a commission.
A link to a paid partner may earn a commission, and partners are labeled wherever they appear. Read the full disclosure.
- 422Providers reviewed
- 16Compounds covered
- 1,447Published prices recorded
- 33Paid partners, labeled
All provider reviews
Showing 24 of 422 reviews.
Enhance.MD names three pharmacies, lists forty-one states, and buys metabolic lab testing with the monthly fee — then leaves the one-month price on its microdosing product blank.
Trimi Health sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on four billing terms, prints the full charge beside every monthly equivalent and names its pharmacies, but its lowest figure is a 12-month plan paid upfront.
Eden prices six of the compounds compared here, but its catalog adds a monthly membership to its figures while its GLP-1 landing page promises no membership fee at all.
RxSpan MD prints a monthly figure on every product it sells, names its four dispensing pharmacies and two prescribing physicians, and publishes no refund policy anywhere on its site.
Willow prints a monthly figure for every dose of its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, sells each as a weekly shot or a tablet that dissolves under the tongue, adds an NAD+ injection, and names the five pharmacies that fill its orders.
Live Vital lists one of the deeper peptide menus in this roster — tesamorelin, CJC-1295, ipamorelin, BPC-157, TB-500, GHK-Cu, MOTS-C, glutathione and NAD+ — alongside its GLP-1 line, with coverage across all 50 states.
MEDGm sells brand-name GLP-1s beside an unnamed compounded lane, and the figure on every brand tile is a membership fee that explicitly excludes the medication.
SkinnyRx sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, prints a four-plan ladder for tirzepatide with the exact charge stated at checkout, and publishes only an introductory first-month figure for semaglutide.
Wellorithm prints a monthly figure on each brand-name GLP-1 page and lists its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on a separate checkout storefront, while the GLP-1 landing page it leads with shows no price at all.
Embody sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide from a store that prices every supply length, and runs separate offer pages for sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione at one flat monthly figure each, though its offer page, its store and its terms print three different prices for the same GLP-1.
bmiMD, operated by Medccm Inc., is a mainstream telehealth weight-loss clinic that also sells compounded sermorelin in both an injectable and a sublingual-tablet format, across all 50 states.
Shed prices four of the compounds compared here, states the supply period on every one, and is the clearest case on this roster of a seller whose own page prints three different figures for a single product.
Found sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one all-in price at every dose and publishes the whole grid by plan term and payment track, though each "month" it prices is a 28-day billing cycle.
HumeCare+ pairs compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with body-composition tracking, publishes a licensed provider directory and a state-by-state coverage page, and keeps its prices on landing pages its homepage does not link to.
Direct Meds is a Utah telehealth company that received an FDA warning letter in September 2025 for marketing compounded GLP-1s as equivalent to Ozempic and Wegovy; its sermorelin line sits in the same catalog, priced lower per month on the 90-day plan than on a single 30-day supply.
Pallas deliberately does not sell the peptides this market is built on, publishes an essay explaining why, and corrects the category error the whole vertical makes: "NAD+ — a coenzyme, not a peptide."
HealthRX.com runs one of the widest priced peptide catalogs on this roster, publishing a figure for ten tracked compounds, per vial on its guide pages and as monthly subscriptions in its shop — including semax, epitalon and MOTS-c, which almost nobody prices — and answering its own service-area question with all 50 states.
Collective prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide flat at every dose, and charges a required membership once a year on top of the drug.
System Labs is a peptide-only storefront with no GLP-1 line, selling NAD+, glutathione, sermorelin and a topical GHK-Cu cream, LegitScript-verified but without a named pharmacy partner or a published state list.
Oak prices four tracked peptides once a reader follows its own home-page links into its checkout, where each carries a struck-through former figure and a live one.
CoreAge Rx runs a flat-price compounded model — one dose, one price, no ladder that climbs as you titrate up — and ships to all 50 states with a LegitScript seal on its NAD+ and sermorelin lines.
DudeMeds sells compounded and brand-name semaglutide and tirzepatide plus two NAD+ preparations, and most of its plans are a prepaid block of months shown as a per-month figure, with the full charge printed underneath.
Lttl prices four NAD+ formats at the same figure and undercuts most of this roster on glutathione, but every number it prints is a plan floor rather than a rate.
MyDrHank prices five preparations of three compounds compared here at flat monthly rates, and publishes every one of them only after its scripts run — the address alone serves the same short shell for a real product and for a path that does not exist.
Bodybuilding Health+ prices seven compounds compared here on plan ladders, and two of those ladders cost more per month the longer you commit — including the tirzepatide lane the seller itself badges "Best Value".
RNK Health names its own professional corporations in its terms and charges the same figure for injectable, nasal and liposomal NAD+.
MangoRx prints one figure per peptide on the compound’s own page — sermorelin and NAD+ each carry a starting monthly rate in the treatment block — and its FAQ describes the compounder by state and accreditation without ever naming it.
Strut labels its own sermorelin, in its own comparison table, as a "Compounded prescription (off-label use)" — and carries a 2026 federal warning letter over misleading claims about its compounded weight-loss line.
Gala GLP-1 prices NAD+ and sermorelin by the twenty-eight-day supply and says so, and charges at checkout before a clinician has seen the intake — refunding in full if nothing can be prescribed.
Your Era prices NAD+ as a floor per month on its catalog row and repeats the same figure on the card above it, but publishes nothing else a reader can check before the intake.
Luvo Health prices everything in a grid headed "4 WEEKS" whose unit label reads "per week", with two figures on every row and no sentence anywhere explaining what the second one is.
PeterMD is the only seller compared here that publishes a state exclusion list per compound rather than a single coverage claim, and it names no operating company at all.
Sprout Health sells one compound compared here, publishes both its introductory and its renewal figure in the same sentence, and names the three states it cannot ship to — while carrying a federal warning letter over the sale of unapproved drugs online.
Trellis Vitality frames its program around body-composition tracking rather than scale weight, pairing NAD+, glutathione and tesamorelin with at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test, and names its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, by address.
Auren Rx names both its prescribing group, Wasef Health, and its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, with street addresses and phone numbers, and lets a subscriber pause an auto-refill plan on NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione or GHK-Cu instead of forcing a full cancellation.
Idgie Health prices NAD+, glutathione, sermorelin, GHK-Cu and both GLP-1s by plan length, prints the full charge for every multi-month plan, and names its prescribing physician and its pharmacy.
Precision Telemed names the pharmacy that fills its orders, names the prescribing medical group separately from the platform company, and prints a first-month rate and an ongoing rate as two different numbers.
CareBareRX names four pharmacies, its physicians with NPI numbers and the company behind the brand, then prints its NAD+ and GLP-1 prices everywhere except its own product pages.
Renlo Health prices compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide, NAD+ and glutathione at one figure per drug regardless of dose and names its pharmacy, but its own pages attach two different meanings to the GLP-1 headline price.
Lavender Sky Health publishes a price for every peptide it sells against the specific pharmacy that would fill it — nine pharmacies named, quantity by quantity — and states plainly that none of those figures includes the consultation fee it prices separately.
Nouri names its compounding pharmacy, its trading name, its street address and its telephone number, prints three plan cadences with the total for each, and says compounded therapies are not FDA-approved in the same breath.
He & She MD is one of the few sellers on this roster that names its dispensing pharmacies outright, and one whose plans page and product pages publish different prices for the same shorter plans.
Premier draws the line between the platform company and the medical practice more explicitly than anything else on this roster. Its peptides are priced on catalog cards, and its sermorelin page prints no figure.
RestorLife Med prices sermorelin four ways on one page — monthly, quarterly, discounted and list — and every one of the four carries a month.
Trava Health attaches a named dose to every peptide price it publishes — 3 mg of sermorelin, 100 mg of NAD+ — which almost nothing else on this roster does, and it names its four fulfilling pharmacies.
Fella Health names two pharmacies and includes lab work in its NAD+ program fee, and publishes no price for either weight-loss molecule on any page a reader reaches before its quiz.
The Edit names its dispensing pharmacy, The Pharmacy Hub in Miami, up front, and prices NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione and GHK-Cu the same at every dose, with nothing charged until a clinician review is complete.
TeleZen MD, a Florida limited liability company, publishes a first-month rate and the ongoing rate for four compounds, and puts a quarterly, semi-annual and annual lane beside the monthly one on its NAD+ and glutathione pages.
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Bionomy
Bionomy names its two dispensing pharmacies and publishes a full 48-state list with the two it does not serve, which is more than almost any seller here does.
Raeliva publishes nine per-compound monthly prices, says its providers are licensed in every state, and warns its own readers that the effective rate on a prepaid plan is not a monthly payment.
Renn names four separate pharmacies, each with a telephone number and a web address, and says it serves all fifty states. Its published figures are floors rather than rates at a stated dose.
Sermorelin.com sells one compound under a domain named after it, on a three-tier subscription with the discount written into a plan table, and it names both the pharmacy that fills the prescription and the medical practice that writes it.
Yucca Health pairs a 24-hour provider review with free expedited shipping, and lists NAD+ and sermorelin alongside its GLP-1 line, with coverage across all 50 states.
PepHaus prints three plan lengths with a per-month figure and the prepaid total beside each, says on the product page itself that it is not a research-only website, and claims a certificate of analysis in every box — a certificate that is not reachable anywhere on the site.
Rx.com runs its own program for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one price across every dose, and its other peptide pages point to companies that set their own prices.
Prime Vitality Care puts baseline labs and quarterly lab monitoring inside its published monthly peptide figure, which two other rows on this roster do — and prints its membership tiers in a nav bar that renders on its privacy policy too.
Somira Health names VialsRX as the compounder for its whole longevity line, publishes monthly and quarterly figures for sermorelin and NAD+, and answers its state question with a licensure claim it then narrows in the next sentence.
Claya lists its partner pharmacies by name and street address in the footer of every page, prices two compounds compared here on their own pages, and is one of the few sellers here whose terms commit the company itself to all fifty states.
GobyMeds names four dispensing pharmacies and its prescribing medical group outright, and prices sermorelin and NAD+ in several delivery formats — though its headline per-month figures are its multi-month totals divided down.
PeRx, the trading name of Wellness MD Group PC, lists twenty-six compounds and blurs the price on every one of them, publishing a floor and a range on a separate pricing page instead.
Avono answers the two questions this roster asks most often and almost never gets answered: it names four dispensing pharmacies with their phone numbers and web addresses, and it names the medical group and two prescribers behind the platform by registry number.
Habitat Health sells sermorelin as a flat monthly membership in three states only, and it is one of the few sellers on this roster that both names the states it serves and says the lab work sits inside the price.
RxPepsDirect charges one $39 fee per order for the medical visit and then steps out of the transaction: Optimal Balance Pharmacy bills the patient directly at its own wholesale price, and that price is printed for every peptide on the site.
MultiGen publishes a per-SKU formulary with the strength, the package size and the storage temperature on every line — and closes it by disclosing its own markup over compounding cost, which nothing else here does.
OrderlyMeds carries a June 2026 federal warning letter, names five dispensing pharmacies — one of which carries two federal letters of its own — and gives a different pharmacy roster on two of its pages.
Ozari Health is the only seller in this batch that publishes a fifty-row table naming which of its two pharmacies fills in each state — and it dates its own prices.
The Aesthetic Concierge prices its weight-loss medication in five-week blocks rather than months, includes basic blood work in its kick-off fee, and prints a states heading with nothing under it.
Aquivia Health prints a per-month headline for both weight-loss drugs and then bills every four weeks — thirteen shipments a year — and its own two figures for the same drug do not reconcile with each other.
Breeze Meds claims all fifty states in its own unqualified words and names four filling pharmacies with phone numbers, though its one peptide figure is a floor with no period attached.
Polly names two of its compounding pharmacies and gives NAD+ two priced product pages of its own, but attaches no billing period to any figure — its terms say the interval is disclosed inside checkout, behind an email gate.
Pepti prints one all-in monthly figure for every treatment it sells, in two formats side by side, and it is the only roster row that publishes both a fifty-state footprint and a price for epitalon.
Longevity DSM names the pharmacy that compounds its prescriptions, gives its city and state, and cites the federal section that permits the compounding — then prices a peptide by a thirty-day supply.
Big Easy Weightloss names eleven pharmacies and publishes each one's shipping exclusions, then claims to serve all fifty states on the same site where it says its physicians are still applying for the rest.
Contour Health says outright which of its prices is flat and which is a starting dose, and its NAD+ line is the one it calls one price at every dose.
Gimme Care puts a labeled "Billing cycle" control beside every product and shows the one-month and three-month rate together, which is rarer here than it should be.
Science & Co prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by plan term, at one price for every dose and with no membership fee, while its sermorelin and glutathione pages are marked coming soon.
Alternate Health Club prices glutathione, NAD+ and sermorelin on three separate product pages of its own, each printing one figure with the month attached and no second, struck-through number beside it.
Clover Meds carries a June 2026 federal warning letter, names its pharmacy with a street address, lists the four states it operates in, and every rung of its plan ladder reconciles.
CoraDoc prices its peptides in four and ten-week blocks rather than months, and runs a countdown sale whose banner figures contradict the program cards on the same page.
Heally, Inc. runs a marketplace that puts a free consultation in front of three priced peptide programs, and bills only when a patient reorders rather than on a standing subscription.
MadeMed publishes a plan rate for four peptide products, names the pharmacy behind its nasal line, and states its coverage as a count of states with the excluded ones listed by name.
Pomegranate gives each compound its own page with a single monthly figure in the heading, and its terms name the territory it serves rather than leaving availability to be discovered at intake — but the figure for its one non-longevity peptide carries no period at all.
Amble puts a plan ladder under a column it labels "Per Month", so every rung on it is already a monthly rate and nothing has to be divided — and then contradicts its own cheapest rung with a sitewide banner offer that no product page repeats.
Belle Health names the four compounding pharmacies it works with, prices sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione as flat monthly rates on both a product page and a pricing page, and carries a February 2026 FDA warning letter about telehealth marketing claims.
Coivas prints its own price-verification month on the page, publishes a comparison table whose first column is its own, and gives itself three different legal names across three pages.
Zappy is one of the few sellers on this roster that answers the pharmacy question with a name and a web address rather than a category, and it sells its longevity compounds both in multi-compound bundles and one at a time, each with a monthly figure of its own.
Zera Health names Strive Pharmacy as its compounder in the footer of every treatment page, publishes a monthly and a quarterly plan side by side for three compounds compared here, and puts a fifty-state marquee above a FAQ that says something narrower.
Maui MedSpa publishes a three-step dose ladder for one of the compounds compared here with a monthly figure against each step, and prints a membership fee on the same page that happens to equal one of those figures exactly.
PlexusDx sells five of the six compounds this site ranks — sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione, GHK-Cu and PT-141 — each as an all-inclusive monthly program, and it is one of only seven sellers here that reaches the PT-141 board at all.
Wisp sells one compound compared here, prices it as a subscription with the period named on the page, and does not publish the price of the one-time treatment it offers beside it.
Try Ageless runs a WooCommerce storefront where six preparations of the two compounds compared here each carry a figure, a strength and a supply period on their own product page, and it names a dispensing pharmacy in its terms rather than describing one.
Bayan Health is one of the few sellers anywhere on this roster that publishes a KPV price, and it bills that price monthly across a fixed three-month protocol.
Ivím Health prints the membership charge in the same line as the medication price on both peptide pages, so the advertised figure and the actual monthly outlay are never confused — and it runs a banner announcing peptide therapies as coming soon above a page selling one.
Rylo Health LLC names its dispensing pharmacy and its clinical group by name, prices six compounds at a flat rate that does not move with dose, and sells each on a quarterly plan or month to month, with the quarterly rate the lower of the two.
NEUVÉ publishes a starting monthly figure on six peptide protocols, then answers its own pricing question by saying medication, labs and supplies are billed separately — so the figure beside each protocol is not what the therapy costs.
JRNYS prints each longevity product's price only on the other product's page — read either one alone and the NAD+ and glutathione figures come out reversed.
Peak Wellness sells one compound, NAD+, publishes a three-rung monthly ladder for it, and spends most of its own product page arguing that the human evidence for injectable NAD+ is early rather than settled.
PharmaZee prices five tracked peptides with a first-month figure and a recurring figure printed side by side, names its two filling pharmacies, and carries a 2026 federal warning letter.
SuperHealthy Rx publishes seven per-compound prices and renders two of them without a currency symbol at all — the GLP-1 cards read as bare numbers.
Joi + Blokes names all seven pharmacies that may fill an order, with street addresses, and prices sermorelin and NAD+ as plain monthly figures with no plan term attached.
FormBlends names its three dispensing pharmacies with their cities and designations, prices seven of the compounds compared here on one-month plans, and publishes a state-by-state map it dates and sources to its own last hundred and sixty-five shipped orders.
RX Bella prints a monthly starting figure on every card of a twenty-protocol peptide menu and on its two GLP-1 injections. Nine of those protocols are stacks priced as one, and no card names a dose.
Cabana names its pharmacy, publishes that pharmacy's ten-state licensing gap — and sells three injectable products after telling readers the same pharmacy does not dispense sterile compounds.
Effecty prints a three- or four-rung cost table under the heading "How much does treatment cost?" on its injectable pages, with the billing cycle spelled out beside every rung — and then prices the same compound differently on its own index page than on the product page it links to.
Thrivelab names 503A compounding as its source and condemns the research-peptide gray market by name — then publishes no price for any peptide it lists, only for its two weight-loss molecules.
Mondae names the pharmacy that fills each order and states that shipping states differ by pharmacy — then prints the same three figures on all three of its peptide pages.
Options Medical Weight Loss prices NAD+ and glutathione on their own product pages by the month, says its weight-loss injections are made in 503B outsourcing facilities, and prints an FDA compounding disclaimer under each figure.
Concierge MD prices NAD+ and sermorelin on the pages that sell them, publishes a table of about two dozen per-state professional corporations in place of one operating company, and runs Drip Hydration under the same structure.
Eviora MD prints a monthly starting figure on every card of an open twenty-card peptide menu, sells eight tracked peptides on their own, and publishes no price for its GLP-1 programs.
LaSara sells both its peptides as nasal sprays, prints a per-day figure beside each price, and one of those divisions only works if the supply is sixty days rather than the month its shop label claims.
New Wave Health prints a monthly starting figure beside every product on a twenty-item peptide menu, and sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with no price on either.
Valhalla Vitality lets the patient choose which pharmacy fills the prescription and says the price does not change either way.
Heros Health names four pharmacies while telling readers it uses one, publishes three different entry prices for the same weight-loss program, and ships an NAD+ page whose unfilled template sections render as text.
PeptideMD prices peptides by tier rather than by molecule, and its homepage and its pricing page quote two different figures for the same single-peptide tier.
AHBARx sells sermorelin by the vial with a monthly delivery, and sells its NAD+ and glutathione only as six-month prepaid supplies.
TeleDocs360 charges one flat monthly price at every standard dose and prints the two exceptions to that rule in the same paragraph, which is a rarer kind of honesty than a flat-price claim on its own.
REX MD sells sermorelin inside a testosterone program whose subscription is published as a range covering whichever medication is prescribed, so no sermorelin figure is recorded. Its recorded prices are brand-name semaglutide: the Wegovy pill with provider care at one monthly figure across every dose, and the Wegovy pen, bought through NovoCare, the manufacturer's pharmacy platform.
Desert Mobile Medical is a Scottsdale practice whose peptide line is a single compound: BPC-157 at $399 a month with every telemedicine visit folded in, sold beside its in-home primary care and IV services.
Vita Bella prices NAD+ against IV clinics in a two-column table, and both of its own figures are conditioned by a footnote most readers will skip.
Chronos Body, Health & Wellness is a Louisiana clinic that prices weight-loss medication by the injection in its office and by the two-to-three-month package by post, and it says openly it is not a national platform.
Robertson publishes a per-bottle catalog with the milligrams printed on every line, and opens it by telling readers it has discontinued peptides because of a federal change to what compounding pharmacies may make.
AgelessRx publishes a short, deliberately curated peptide menu and names four compounds it has decided not to sell yet — but every headline figure on it is a first-month rate with a higher number behind it.
Body Good Studio carries a 2025 federal warning letter, prices five tracked compounds openly, and publishes a line on its own home page conceding that its brand names and final copy are still pending clinical and legal review.
boostAGErx names its compounding pharmacy and prices exactly one peptide — and that peptide has no product card, while the two cards its products page does show carry no price at all.
Good Life Meds names its pharmacies and prints four green "Passed" test badges on every product page, with no document behind any of them.
HealthHub answers the pharmacy question with six named facilities and their street addresses, and prices three of the compounds compared here in five preparations, every one of them on a four-week supply rather than a calendar month.
DadVantage prices sermorelin at three vial strengths and NAD+ at two, and every figure it publishes is a quantity price rather than a monthly one.
CLYR Health prices seven tracked compounds by weekly dose with the whole ladder visible before any intake, names its pharmacy, and puts a competitor's cream price in the same table as its own.
MD Total Wellness prices its peptides and NAD+ by the vial with the vial size printed, on a price list of its own that its main service pages do not link to.
Always Wellness and Recovery prints a single-vial price and a three-month bundle total on the same card for each of its injectable peptides, and then divides the bundle itself — its own product copy restates a $529 three-month supply as "about $176 per month".
NexLife lists two peptide products and neither one can be bought: one shows a real price above a sold-out button, the other shows a zero. The rest of the catalog is GLP-1, and the company carries an FDA letter that names this exact domain.
Solas publishes no corporate entity and instead puts one named, licensed clinician on every page — and prices peptides per cycle rather than per month, which is a unit almost nothing else here uses.
REMEVi charges one flat figure for a four-week subscription, the same figure for every compound and every delivery form it sells, and it says four weeks rather than a month — a distinction worth thirteen charges a year instead of twelve.
HealthiCare, run by Sunshine Health Studios Inc., prices sermorelin and NAD+ in two routes each, and names its dispensing pharmacy and the states it cannot ship sterile preparations to — in an article, not on the treatment page.
Feel30 says bloodwork, consultations, medication and shipping are all inside its protocol price — one of very few sellers here that does — and prices sermorelin against a struck-through figure on a plan billed for a year.
Next Vial names its pharmacy with a street address and lists the forty-nine states it serves, and then hides every price but one behind a plan selector.
Invigorate publishes a per-compound price for eleven peptides and attaches no unit to any of them — not a vial, not a month, not a dose — on a page that prints the same list twice in two different orders.
ZYP Medical prices peptides as four-week stacks rather than by the month, lists the seven states it serves by name, and states in its own words that its compounded GLP-1 medicines are not FDA-approved.
NativeMed prints the word "Passed" beside four named laboratory tests on its coenzyme page, and publishes no certificate, no PDF and no link a reader could use to see any of them.
VitaFusions is a mobile infusion service, not a shipped program, and it answers the question this roster asks hardest: it names the pharmacy that makes its medication, with a phone number, in its own FAQ.
Vitalex Health publishes the broadest open peptide price list read in this pass — twenty priced protocols across six goal areas, singles and stacks alike — on a page that ships the same template, the same headline and two identical figures as another seller entering this roster the same day.
Lifeforce sells peptides only to members, bills them every 25 days rather than monthly, and puts a paid membership and a one-off diagnostic in front of the first order — three separate figures that are never added together on the page.
Potere Health MD prices its weight-loss medication by the milligram rather than the month, publishes a certificate-of-analysis page with no certificate on it, and prints two different figures for the same maintenance tier.
This seller names its compounding pharmacy and its accreditation, then prices one product three different ways on one page — per vial, per troche, and in injection packages that expire on a stated date.
HealthSource prices every peptide "every 4 weeks" — thirteen charges a year, not twelve — on a page that also carries "every 30 days" and "/ month" against other products.
Team Wellcore names its dispensing pharmacy with an address, a phone number and the ten states that pharmacy cannot ship sterile compounds into — and then charges for a consult before it will quote the price of any medication.
Rixa Health prices its weight-loss ladders in four- and five-week blocks rather than months, prints the weekly milligram at every rung, and says the figure is a pass-through of what the compounding pharmacy charges.
Form by GBY prices GHK-Cu by the unit and NAD+ and glutathione by the month on single-compound pages, and sells its weight-loss medicines only inside a three-component formula.
SynergyRx prices four tracked peptides at exactly the same figure and its two GLP-1s separately, prints that figure before the product name rather than after it, and runs terms of service naming a different company as the operator.
Better Med Spa sells epithalon and GHK-Cu only as one combined protocol at one price, and attaches no billing period to any figure it publishes.
PeptidesRx prices ten of the compounds compared here, names the pharmacy that fills the orders and gives its address, and runs two live catalogs on one domain whose figures do not agree with each other on a single compound.
Rehydra+ Wellness grew out of a mobile IV-therapy business and now sells a broad peptide catalog — BPC-157, KPV, MOTS-C, tesamorelin, sermorelin and GHK-Cu — with prices posted openly on its storefront, though it names neither a legal entity nor the pharmacy that fills its orders.
Rejuvia prices its peptides by the vial and prints beside each figure how many vials a course takes and how long it runs. The cost of a full course is mapped out at the consultation, not printed.
Enough! publishes a commitment ladder that prints the total charge and the derived monthly rate on the same line — so the cheapest number on the page is attached to a two-thousand-dollar up-front payment, in writing.
Fridays lists four partner pharmacies with street addresses in its own terms, prices three longevity products at one flat figure each, and trades under two different corporate names.
DrBrainRx sells a single tracked peptide — an NAD+ vial with a stated one-month supply — and its product page makes a paid care membership mandatory, then publishes what that membership costs on a page of its own.
Bridgeside Telehealth prices every peptide identically, at $99 for the consultation and $300 for the medication if it is prescribed, and charges nothing for the visit when therapy is judged inappropriate.
Healthy Resolutions names three partner pharmacies with full addresses and prices sermorelin at two strengths, but its "States We Cover" page publishes no states at all.
Oasis splits its consultation charge into a deposit and a balance, so the first figure on its peptide page understates even the visit. Of the compounds on that page, it prices only NAD+, as an IV therapy in its online shop with no dose stated.
TrufaMED charges one flat figure per NAD+ session with no milligram tiers, and says on the same page that the therapy is not FDA-approved for anti-aging.
Balanced Healthcare publishes two prices for everything — one for members, one for everyone else — and prices its peptide programs by tier rather than by compound.
Dr. Gillis' Wellness Center prices its growth-hormone peptide by the fifth and the third of a milliliter — the only per-volume peptide price on this roster — and never prints the concentration those volumes contain.
Vigormeds publishes two different monthly figures for its NAD+ injection and two more for its NAD+ nasal spray, with identical descriptions and nothing distinguishing them, and one product card whose price is printed with no number in it.
PepScribe prices six tracked compounds individually from one catalog and says in its own FAQ which pharmacy class fills them — 503A — while declining to name the pharmacy itself, because the one that fills your order depends on your state.
PreventiveMD prints an all-in monthly figure for each compounded protocol and, on the same page, breaks its branded lane into a membership fee plus a medication rate as two named lines — and it publishes a list of the peptides it will not sell yet, with the review dates it is waiting on.
Meto puts a $149 blood panel in front of the prescription and bills in two published lines: a $29 monthly membership charged $320 a year, and the medication itself at a monthly rate that starts at $85 for BPC-157.
Stealth Health prices to the cent and attaches a month to every figure, and it is the only seller in this batch whose glutathione comes in two separately priced formulations.
Green Cap Health sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one monthly price at any dose, and prices NAD+ and sermorelin injections as add-ons to those plans. It publishes two different monthly figures for the same GHK-Cu foam on two of its own pages.
Harbor publishes one flat figure per compound with "no increases as your dose changes" written beside it, names its partner medical group in a footer disclosure, and then tells you in its own terms that it makes no promise the service reaches your state.
HeliMeds names its pharmacy and prints specific batch-testing tolerances, and sells its flagship weight-loss product on a page that never says which drug it is.
Factor Health MD publishes the deepest plan ladder in this batch — four terms plus a pay-as-you-go rung priced by milligrams — and names two different states as its governing law in one contract.
Tonik Wellness gives each peptide its own page with one clean figure and one clean unit, and then prints, under each of them, that the product cannot be bought.
Magnolia Regenerative Medicine publishes a flat per-compound rate for twelve of the peptides this site tracks, on one catalog page, with the billing cadence printed beside each figure.
Villas Health carries a 2025 federal warning letter naming its own website, and prints a one-time price and a subscription price side by side on every product, several of them marked down from a struck-through figure.
Rebody Health, operated by Compound Technologies, Inc., prices five compounds across injection, nasal spray, troche and cream, and prints the ongoing rate beside the first-month rate on every product page instead of only the discounted one.
Jently names the compounding pharmacy that fills its prescriptions, with its street address and its 503A status, and prices five tracked compounds at the same monthly floor.
PrescribedRX publishes a monthly rate and a three-month equivalent for every peptide it sells, and shows the arithmetic on the same tile.
Measured prices three of the compounds compared here in one catalog table, marks each as medication-included, and is the rare seller that publishes its service area as a named list of states rather than a claim.
TeleClinic names Rush Pharmacy as its 503A compounder and prices NAD+ as an introductory rate with the regular figure struck through beside it.
TrueMe publishes an actual list of the states it serves, prices NAD+ and sermorelin on a one-month and a three-month cadence, and prints two different versions of that state list on its own site.
Bodi Envi prices its one tracked compound at a flat monthly rate with no dose tier, and names the professional corporation behind the brand — a form very little else here publishes.
Hone prints its peptide rate with the words "+ membership" attached to it, and publishes two membership tiers elsewhere on the same page — so the advertised figure is one of two numbers a buyer pays, and the page says so.
Luma Meds says it is available in all fifty states on its product page and only in certain states in its terms, and its compounded tirzepatide plan card renders no price at all.
Rewinding RX publishes a flat monthly subscription with the dose printed beside it, and names itself as an LLC and a Ltd. in two places on the same page.
NoBsRx prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at two dose tiers on one open page and names four pharmacies, but its own terms disagree about whether the price includes the medication.
Tuyo Health prices one of the compounds compared here at a flat monthly rate and repeats that figure twice on the same page, but the page it sits on also carries two unrelated membership figures that a skimming reader will take for the same thing.
Biopreventative carries a 2025 federal warning letter and publishes three incompatible answers to the question of which states it serves — including a state list that names Alaska after its product pages exclude it.
Bioverse publishes downloadable certificates of analysis — and the page holds exactly two of them, both for its weight-loss drugs, neither for the injectable coenzyme or antioxidant this site compares.
EdgeRx sells the same compound in two needle-free formats at the same monthly price, and says in its own words that it is "not the peptide gray-market".
Layla publishes three different tirzepatide prices on one page, two mutually exclusive discount labels on another, and a savings total that does not match its own arithmetic.
Loop Health sells peptides inside a membership, prices four tracked compounds at a flat monthly rate that does not climb with dose, and states a state count rather than publishing a list.
LVNG RX puts a monthly starting figure on each single-peptide program and on both weight-loss injections. The weight-loss figures sit on its home page; the program pages that advertise flat, transparent pricing print none.
Nolu prices three weight-loss options at the same figure regardless of dose, and every one of those figures is quoted on a twelve-month plan. It says it serves all fifty states and, two lines later, that some services may not be available in all of them.
Nucore Health charges one monthly figure at any dose for each of its three NAD+ and glutathione products and says it serves all fifty states.
- FW
FWD
FWD publishes a two-column price grid on every product page — one column for members, one for everyone else — so the difference a membership makes is visible before anyone signs up, which almost nothing else on this roster shows.
The NP 2 Go publishes a full dose ladder for its two weight-loss drugs under two different programs, prices sermorelin and NAD+ by the vial, and prints three different state counts on its own site.
Mirabel Meds publishes a wide peptide menu with a monthly figure on every product, and prices five of them as multi-peptide stacks rather than as single compounds.
Lovely Meds carries a 2025 federal warning letter, names seven dispensing pharmacies outright, and prints weight-loss body copy on a sermorelin product page.
Neo Soma states a dose schedule next to each monthly refill price, which is rarer here than the price itself — but both figures are sale figures running against a countdown clock.
Ambiante Health and Wellness is the fourth seller found serving a byte-identical peptide menu under a different company and a different price list, and it prices seven tracked compounds on its own.
Transparent Meds names its compounding pharmacy, its clinician network and the forty-five states it serves in its own FAQ, and prices tesamorelin and sermorelin at the same figure on its home page.
ElitePhysiqMD publishes the widest prescription peptide catalog on this roster — fifteen of the sixteen compounds this site tracks, each with a figure in visible text — and every one of those figures is a member rate that sits on top of a separate monthly membership charge.
Vyora Wellness describes independent third-party potency and purity testing in its own FAQ, and publishes one peptide price behind a shop that hides most of the rest.
Elevated Health carries a 2025 federal warning letter, publishes a four-rung ladder for both weight-loss molecules, and runs terms of service that govern a different website entirely.
Believe Health runs the same peptide menu as two other sellers on this roster under a different company, and it is the dearer of the three on every compound they share.
BluefitMD prices sermorelin and NAD+ with a full package ladder, publishes two different per-month figures for the same six-month sermorelin package, and links a weight-loss page from every page that returns not-found.
ClickSlim prices the same weight-loss program at two different monthly figures on one page. Its homepage NAD+ card prints the rate its own checkout gives for patients also on a GLP-1 program, not the standalone price.
Coby Health LLC sells sermorelin and NAD+ on stacked subscription lanes, and its sermorelin page carries two different price tables that disagree about what the monthly lane costs.
Ivologist publishes no price on any product page. The only figure it attaches to itself is a range inside its own blog comparison table, which is where this record’s single price comes from and why it is recorded as a range.
Longevixx runs one of the wider peptide menus on this roster — twenty programs, each quoted as a monthly figure — including PT-141, epitalon and semax, which few sellers price.
LunaRx is the only seller on the shared peptide template that prices semax, and it is the cheapest of the three on sermorelin, MOTS-C and epitalon.
WeightCare publishes the ten states it will not serve, prices sermorelin as a flat monthly program and NAD+ by the dose, and carries a February 2026 FDA warning letter over telehealth marketing claims.
Harmony Wellness Clinic prices its peptides by supply length rather than by month, and three of its four supply lengths are not a month.
AquaVita NextGen prices its two peptide products as ten-injection kits covering a ten-week program, not as monthly subscriptions — and files them, along with a lipotropic vitamin injection, under a heading it wrote itself: Peptides.
WePeptideRx prices three peptides per month supply on one page and prices PT-141 only as a fixed-milligram bundle, so its cheapest and dearest figures are not comparable.
Arc-1 publishes a list price and a lower subscription price for each injection, and the subscription figure is the only one on the page that carries a month.
Alinwell prices eight peptides per month on one page and prices sermorelin twice — its homepage and its peptide menu carry different sermorelin figures on the same day.
InjectCo publishes two different monthly prices for the same compounded semaglutide program on two of its own pages, and prints "We Only Use FDA-Approved, Trusted Products" above copy describing compounded drugs.
Remote Pharmacy sells one compound compared here and prints its whole ladder — a 30-day rate, a first-month rate and a 90-day total — beside a per-month figure it computed itself from the 90-day total.
RxION Health prints a plain monthly figure and, directly underneath it, its own sentence saying the compounded product is not FDA-approved for any of the uses it is being sold for.
Vytora Health answers the cost question in a sentence on each product page, giving the month-to-month rate and the prepaid rate together with the actual charge beside each — and on the sermorelin page that sentence contradicts the price block at the top of the same page.
Premium Health carries a February 2026 federal warning letter, names three pharmacies, prices both weight-loss molecules by the month — and ships them every ninety days.
Hartwater charges the same figure for every peptide it prescribes and says so in one sentence — so its price column has one number in it, and any table that gives this seller eleven different figures has invented the variance.
Onyx prices its growth-hormone peptide plainly on that product's own page, and on its peptide index prints eight figures in a row with no product attached to any of them.
- MO
modMD
modMD publishes one long price menu on which some peptides are sold by the milligram and others by the month, with the unit printed on each line — the clearest single example of this market's unit problem.
Onus IV is a Colorado clinic chain that publishes a dose-by-dose NAD+ ladder with a member price beside every rung — and the member discount widens from 18 percent at the smallest dose to 38 percent at the largest.
iThriveMD prints a non-member and a member price for every peptide it sells, and the member price is between a half and a fifth of the other.
Modern Age sells its peptides by the session and by the injection in a physical New York clinic, and the only corporate name in its terms belongs to its payment processor.
Mochi Health prices NAD+ in three formats and sermorelin in one, and states under every figure that the medication cost sits on top of a separate membership fee rather than inside it.
Nex Gen Health Rx names its dispensing pharmacy, prices four tracked compounds, and states a period for none of them.
Immortals quotes its headline offer per day over a catalog priced per item, and only one of the four tracked compounds it names carries a figure at all.
Nuform Health, Inc. sells prescription peptide kits that are prepaid in multi-month blocks, and it says in its own copy that it does not offer monthly prescriptions or subscription plans — so the per-month figure printed beside each kit is arithmetic, not a bill.
NuuVim names two pharmacies with their addresses, prices the oral and injectable form of each molecule identically, and builds its whole price presentation on a three-month billing block.
Take10Rx prices sermorelin, glutathione and two forms of NAD+ per month on a quarterly plan, and its own product page asks whether a buyer can pay monthly instead — which is the clearest sign that the per-month figure is not a monthly charge.
Invyncible names six compounding pharmacies with street addresses and phone numbers, says the patient chooses which one fills the prescription, and prints a two-state exclusion at the top of every product page — three disclosures almost nobody else on this roster makes.
Heva Health sells peptides by the vial from an open shop page, and its PT-141 figure is one of the lowest anywhere on this roster.
Fidelity Medical Clinic advertises "$99 a Month" for a figure its own pricing box says buys two months, and charges one tirzepatide price for eight doses, seven doses and four doses.
GoalBMI Wellness sells peptides as fixed four-to-six-week programs from a Brooklyn telehealth practice, quoting each one as a starting figure with a $99 consultation stated separately alongside it.
Regenics prints two figures for every peptide it sells — a list price and a lower member price — and the member price is the only one a buyer can reach, because the catalog itself says ten further peptides are visible only after a $39-a-month membership.
VIV RX prices three tracked peptides as floors on one shop page, itemises what each plan includes, and carries a 2026 federal warning letter naming its own domain.
Healthon publishes four peptide SKUs, three different figures for the injectable coenzyme across its own pages, and an out-of-stock notice on every single one of them.
Mavés Health labels its growth-hormone figure a first-month rate on the product page and strips that condition off the same number on its homepage, and its terms of service name a company operating a different website entirely.
OurView Health says its parent company is the pharmacy, and publishes a membership table that halves its NAD+ figure without naming a billing period on either side.
Whoosh Wellness says every batch it ships is third-party tested and publishes two sermorelin ladders on one page whose lower rungs differ by three hundred dollars.
BioGlow Health puts every peptide figure in visible text on an open shop page with no account gate, and then describes two of its three nasal sprays with the word "Injectable" — the injection copy pasted onto the nasal listing.
Get Thin MD trades under a legal name most readers would never guess, publishes a month-to-month figure well above its advertised one, and runs a growth-hormone product page carrying no price at all.
Voxy Health prints four plan lengths for each weight-loss drug with the billing cadence written beside every rate, so a prepaid figure can never be mistaken for a monthly one. It sells three tracked peptides with no price attached to any of them.
YourHealthRx prints a rate against five separate peptides and conditions every one of them on a promotional code or a six-month commitment that expires on a stated date.
Peaks Curative carries a February 2026 federal warning letter, names its pharmacy, and tells readers in one place that its treatments are FDA-approved and in another that compounded products are not.
Fifty 410 Health carries a February 2026 federal warning letter and publishes its prices only in its sitemap — the pricing pages are not linked from the site a reader lands on.
Sky Health publishes a single alphabetical price chart covering seventy-one services, prices the peptide visit separately from the medication, and puts a "From" in front of the figures that are floors.
StackMD prices NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione from one homepage list and settles every product page at a single "plans starting at" figure.
Bowery Clinic puts one flat sticker price on each peptide with the strength and the supply length printed beside it, and tells shoppers on the product page that nothing further is added at checkout.
TeleWellnessMD prices by the vial rather than by the month, printing the strength and the vial volume beside every figure, and it folds the consultation fee into the price of the therapy instead of billing it separately.
Highland publishes its peptide pricing as two overlapping monthly ranges under a heading that calls them transparent — which they are, so long as nobody collapses a range into a number.
Nava Health publishes a full price list with a member and a non-member column for every line, prices NAD+ and glutathione by the infusion at three strengths each, and adds a third column for two membership tiers on its packages.
Midi Health, a midlife and menopause telehealth practice, sells sermorelin and an NAD+ nasal spray from its own formulary and publishes a figure for each, one as a monthly rate and one as a 30-day supply.
LeadWest Medical is a Newport Beach telemedicine practice serving California and Nevada that prints a price and a milligram strength for every peptide it carries, then states underneath the list that those figures exist for presentation purposes.
FancyMeds carries a 2025 federal warning letter, names two pharmacies — one of which carries a letter of its own — and puts the other drug's price card directly under each product's own.
Levers Health sells its antioxidant in one-, two- and four-month supplies at three stated figures, while a banner on the same site advertises the same injection at barely half the one-month price.
Apex MD charges one figure — $249 a month — for NAD+ injectable, NAD+ nasal spray and sermorelin alike, and discounts only the first month on a separate funnel page.
Avara Rx prints "Starting at" and a number on each of its three peptide pages and states no period on any of them, while its GLP-1 copy on the same site says "per month".
Mevo Health prices compounded NAD+ injections on the same product row as its two GLP-1 lines and names three prescribing physicians, but publishes no pharmacy and no coverage.
Pause Rx prices eight peptide products at a monthly rate, names Rush Pharmacy as its filler, and says on every page that it is not a pharmacy itself.
SALT. prices BPC-157 by the vial and says a vial is about four weeks, which is the rare case where a seller does the reader’s arithmetic for them.
Unique Physique markets a prescription NAD+ injection as a supplement, publishes two incompatible lists of the states it cannot serve, and sells a one-month supply whose own dosing instructions do not fit a month.
LifespanningRx names its operating company and its state of incorporation in its own terms, and puts a supply-duration control on each product page so a reader can see what one month and what three months cost before starting an intake.
Lyfe Rx carries a 2025 federal warning letter naming its own website, and today publishes a flat storefront price for bremelanotide and for two glutathione products with no billing period stated anywhere on the listing.
Alpha MD prices one product under three peptide names and publishes a second, higher figure for buyers in California — and neither figure is a monthly rate, because both buy a supply the page measures in weeks.
Nip & Tuck publishes a figure against each of eight compounds and its own overall range in words — and prints two different sermorelin prices on the same page.
A named Ohio endocrinology practice that publishes a dedicated peptide pricing page — per vial for the peptides, per treatment for the coenzyme — and also runs a retail storefront it links from the same site.
Garcia Weight Loss publishes six different units for one compound on a single page — per infusion, per milligram tier, per injection, per vial, per package of three and per package of twelve.
The only two dollar figures on Pure Hydration's copper-peptide page are the seller describing what the market charges, in an answer that never says what it charges.
South Florida Face & Body publishes a whole-menu price range instead of a price per compound, and says plainly that a quote far below the market usually means gray-market product.
Sumbare Wellness prices exactly two peptide protocols, both BPC-157, on a page that is the same template, the same headline and the same two figures as another seller entering this roster the same day.
Miami Bariatric prices six peptides on one table and gives almost every one a different term — four to eight weeks, six weeks, nine to twelve weeks — while calling four weeks a month.
InVigorate Med Spa publishes a full intravenous menu with a figure against every drip, and is one of the few sellers here whose figure for the compound compared is a charge for a single visit rather than a monthly rate.
AgeRejuvenation names fourteen tracked compounds on one peptide page, the deepest single menu in this batch, and does not price a single one of them.
Beverly Hills Rejuvenation Center sells three tracked compounds as one blended product and organizes its peptide catalog by goal rather than by compound.
the biostation links per-compound fact sheets from its peptide page, and one of the two, fetched directly, answers successfully with an empty file.
Companion Health publishes its operator as a professional limited liability company on four separate pages, which is more than most sellers here manage, and no price on any of them.
Compass Human Performance runs a page called peptide therapy that names no peptide; the one compound recorded here is on its service list, as an infusion.
Della Bellezza names sixteen compounds on one service page, eleven of them ones this site tracks, and its own storefront — open to the public — sells skincare rather than any of them.
Delphi sells peptides in "credits" rather than dollars, so no peptide on its menu has a price — and it claims third-party batch testing while publishing no certificate a reader could open.
Eden Health Club runs a separate page for each of thirteen compounds tied to one Colorado location, and the only number on any of them is the same one repeated sitewide.
Three unrelated businesses connected to this comparison trade under names built from the same word, and this is one of them; its peptide page names no peptide.
Just Wellness prices nine things on its home page and not one of them is a peptide; its peptide page, the one document that should carry a figure, carries none.
Kina Health publishes three different corporate names across three of its own pages and no figure for any of the three peptides it sells.
Modern Wellness Clinic names eight tracked compounds on one service page and tells readers, in its own words, that many of its patients arrive after buying peptides from research chemical companies with no medical oversight.
Nurture Wellness prices two peptide programs at the same starting figure and names the compounds in neither, so the number buys a program rather than a drug.
RegenCen argues against the research-use market by invoking FDA prohibition, and publishes its operator under a management-company name a reader would never guess.
Relive Health's terms name a franchising company rather than a clinical one, so the party on the other side of the contract is the brand owner.
Simply Direct Medicine publishes a real price list of membership tiers and a scheduling charge, and links a specials sheet whose file name carries the month it expires in.
Spa Sydell organizes its peptide menu three ways — by compound, by blend and by concern — and prices none of them; the numbers on its site belong to its skincare shop.
Talon claims all fifty states in its own header and publishes nothing at all about what peptide therapy costs — its peptide page carries no figure of any kind.
Tyde Wellness publishes two company names and tells a reader which is the brand and which is the clinic — then sells access by membership and prices neither peptide.
Andrew Meds lists forty-four states by name and publishes a four-rung ladder for three compounds, then says on the same page that it serves all fifty and the District of Columbia.
Brello Health advertises a three-month plan and then bills it every eleven weeks, which makes its cheapest peptide figures shorter-lived than they look.
- NI
NiceRx
NiceRx names the four states it will not serve and prints a first-month rate beside the recurring one on every NAD+ format it sells.
Taurus Meds charges the same promotional figure for three different peptides against the same anchor, and the research-use language an automated scan finds on its site turns out to govern patient records, not products.
TRT Nation prices sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione and tirzepatide by the month and footnotes a minimum purchase of two and a half or three months beneath most of them, so the monthly figure is not the smallest commitment.
TMates prices semaglutide, tirzepatide, NAD+ and sermorelin by the month in an open catalog, states plainly that it is not a compounding facility, and lists two branded drugs at a figure a fraction of their list price.
YOURx Health prices six tracked peptides by the month on one protocol page, and sells every one of its weight-loss medicines combined with vitamin B12, so none of those four carries a price scoped to the drug.
JulyMD carries a 2025 federal warning letter, serves every state but one, and runs terms of service that hand your data to a pharmacy network belonging to a different brand.
Ok Pharmacy resells another company's branded peptide and publishes more about that company than the company publishes about itself, including a testing claim with no certificate behind it.
WellMedr publishes one figure for one compound and repeats it three times with the unit attached, and the lower range on the same page belongs to the market it is warning readers about.
Cielo Health publishes a two-rung monthly plan table for injectable NAD+ against a struck-through regular rate, and sells a Niagen injection beside it at identical figures — a precursor, not the same molecule.
VEVArx sells peptides only as three-month plans and prints the total and the per-month equivalent together, except for PT-141, which it also sells monthly.
Alyve prices seven tracked-compound products across injectable and sublingual forms, and runs a site-wide banner quoting a tirzepatide figure that matches neither of its own tirzepatide products.
Ivy Rx is one of the few sellers here that prints a full plan table — one, three and six months, with the per-month figure for each — so the discount for prepaying is visible rather than implied.
OBU Health publishes two different figures for the same product on the same page, in two different units, and neither one corrects the other.
GoodGirlRx carries a February 2026 federal warning letter and prints a compounded-tirzepatide price on three product pages that do not sell tirzepatide — each one quoting that page's own figure.
Fitish prices three of the compounds compared here across five preparations, says in one sentence what each figure covers, and is one of very few sellers on this roster that publishes the states it will not ship a product to.
Revel Health prints two figures on every product line — a first month and the ongoing rate — which is honest and is also the easiest way for a comparison to go wrong.
CaroCare Wellness publishes a month-by-month price ladder for both weight-loss drugs, naming the dose at each step, and offers a three-month bundle priced below the sum of its parts.
Insta RX publishes two NAD+ figures that differ by $115, and the higher one is conditioned on a twelve-month prepayment stated only in a footnote.
Alan Health prints a per-month figure on each of three product pages and a footnote under each one that names a different prepayment term — six months, two months and three months — so the three numbers are not the same kind of number.
MedSol Rx publishes a plan ladder whose arithmetic reconciles at every rung, and separately tells readers on its own product pages that the same medicine typically costs two to eight times what it charges.
TelePeptide publishes a four-column ladder for each peptide — month-to-month, six-month and annual, each with the upfront charge printed beside the per-month division — which is the clearest price table found anywhere in this batch.
Nu Image Medical prices sermorelin at the same figure in all three formats it sells, and its NAD+ and PT-141 pages say "Coming soon" while showing dollar figures that belong to other products entirely.
Royal Medical Centers publishes its whole peptide catalog as eleven product pages, prices each one for a month and for two months, and prints an FDA compounding disclaimer on every page.
Vital Edge hides a five-compound peptide price list behind a tab on its homepage — nothing about peptides renders until that tab is clicked — and serves a different toll-free number on every page load.
Näky prints its headline growth-hormone figure and its month-to-month figure in the same sentence, and then shows the arithmetic that separates them.
California Trim Clinic advertises a monthly starting figure for each weight-loss drug and footnotes it with a three-month requirement, and lists thirteen tracked peptides on a therapy page that carries no price at all.
Ready Med carries a June 2026 federal warning letter, prints one price in its hero and a different one three times in the body of the same page, and answers its own question about which states it serves with text about something else.
Tablet Health lists NAD+ as a treatment on two of its own pages and prints no figure on either, while every GLP-1 it sells carries a monthly rate.
Maximus prints three different units for one product on one page — a monthly rate and two different daily rates — and publishes a state footprint by naming the single state it excludes.
Ark Health prices its one peptide in a grid of struck-through pairs beside brand-name weight-loss drugs, and its terms name the exact domains it operates rather than a vendor's.
VAULT Men's Health is one of the few sellers on this roster to publish a price for BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295, ipamorelin and GHK-Cu individually — and it attaches no dose or vial size to any of them.
BloomWell Rx prices NAD+ at $249 on its homepage and $349 on the NAD+ page itself, and says in its own words that it is not a pharmacy.
Elara MD publishes the same two figures as Kin Meds to the dollar, and is the only brand in that family that attaches the word "month" to either of them.
Remi Meds is the only brand in its template family that prints a volume and a dosing frequency beside the figure — and it puts a volume, a frequency and a month into a single price label.
Serotonin Centers is a franchised clinic chain that publishes one figure across its whole peptide and NAD+ menu — a monthly NAD+ membership with a stated supply length — and prices nothing else it sells.
Revitalize lists seventeen peptides on a page with no prices on it, prices two of them on a different page, and publishes the rest of the menu as a downloadable PDF — which does resolve.
LevelUp Rx ships the same clinical product copy as another seller already on this roster — twenty-three byte-identical paragraphs on the sermorelin page alone, measured in one run — at roughly double the price, and publishes no operating company of its own on any of its three legal pages.
Reset IV carries a 2025 federal warning letter and is the rare seller here that prices NAD+ by the milligram — at a per-visit rate, in a handful of named cities, with no company name published anywhere.
FitFlow Rx charges one flat figure per compound at every dose, and prices a GHK-Cu foam lower than anything else it sells.
Citizen Meds sells every product as a one-month supply and renews every twenty-three days, and its NAD+ page prints two different struck-through prices for the same product on the same page.
HelloWellness prints "Per Month" on every peptide card and, in a footnote further down the same page, says the plan renews every eleven weeks — which is neither a month nor a quarter.
VITAstir is a vitamin-injection shop that carries two compounds compared here, sells both as home kits at an advertised sale price, and says a clinical review happens after payment rather than before it.
Aurelius names the medical group that actually prescribes, separately from its own brand — and prints a rival's price range in the same table as its own.
eDrugstore prices three tracked peptides as flat catalog items with a total and a per-dose figure side by side, and carries a 2025 federal warning letter naming its own domain.
- MI
MintRx
MintRx publishes the most specific price disclosures in this batch — a strength, a container size and a supply length beside almost every figure — and names no operating company anywhere on its site.
Woodwork is Grindr’s telehealth arm, and its sermorelin figure carries a footnote that quietly redefines a month as four weeks.
RyzeRx prices every product on its own page, from single peptides to vial-by-vial weight-loss strengths, and says on none of them what period or supply the figure buys.
Healthy Male sells one of the compounds compared here in two preparations at published figures, names the maker on each product card, and divides one of those two figures into a per-dose rate that is not a charge.
Ascend Vitality sells named multi-peptide stacks as single SKUs, and every figure it publishes carries the same unfinished sentence: "As low as with 6-month plan".
Momentum Health 360 carries a June 2026 federal warning letter that names its own website and its FDA establishment identifier, and its NAD+ page renders a price for the two-month plan while the one-month lane prints no figure at all.
Ways2Well publishes an actual list of the states its peptide program reaches — one of the few sellers here that does — and prices its glutathione and NAD+ infusions by the bag rather than by the month.
Try Invigor names its operating company, its clinical groups and a street address, and prices four tracked compounds on plan pages — three of which name a billing period and two of which name none at all.
The HCG Institute runs a forty-three item storefront where four of the compounds compared here carry list prices, states in a dropdown what each program length adds to the base figure, and names the one state it cannot ship to.
Every BloomMD peptide figure is a refill SKU rather than a first fill, and the only corporate name in its terms of service belongs to the software vendor that builds the site.
ARSYNL Rx publishes a figure against every peptide it sells and a period against none of them — four product pages, four bare numbers, no billing cycle anywhere.
Fierce Health prices most of its catalog as multi-month programs and one tracked compound as a plain product, and its second tracked compound has no reachable page.
June Health prices two of the compounds compared here as flat figures with no billing period attached, and puts a weight-loss rate in a banner above every one of those pages that happens to equal one of the two prices exactly.
Tru2u runs a shopping cart on prescription drug products while its own terms state, in capitals, that it does not sell or dispense any drug product — and none of its prices carries a dose, a strength or a period.
Mobile Care sells across three different hosts — a parent site, a treatments subdomain and a storefront on a separate registrable domain — and only the storefront publishes a price.
TRT Kingdom names sixteen peptides on its homepage and routes its own peptide category URL to a single product page, so a crawler following that link indexes one item as the whole category.
Celia Rx runs an open storefront where every peptide carries a flat item price and the onboarding consultation is a line item of its own — and where one nasal spray is dearer than a bottle six times its concentration.
Kin Meds prints a bare "Starts At" figure with no period attached to it, publishes no operating company of its own, and carries an FDA warning letter issued the same day as one of its template siblings.
The I.V. Doc publishes a full per-treatment menu for in-home infusions, with a laid-out figure beside each item and no billing period anywhere — because these are visit prices, not plan prices.
Wellspring Longevity Clinic prints, above its own price on every product page, that it is not a state-licensed pharmacy nor a drug manufacturer — a disclaimer it shares with a brand running the same template.
Mojoon publishes its catalog in Chinese for the US market, prices five tracked-compound products by a course of treatment it never defines in days, and leaves two of the five open-ended with a plus sign.
- JM
Joey Med
Joey Med publishes a detailed article on what semaglutide costs — every figure in it about the market rather than about itself. Its own plan pages print a four-week price without naming the drug inside, and its NAD+ page prices a three-month supply.
Vital Harmony Rx runs the same product template as four other brands on this roster and charges a hundred and thirty dollars more for the growth-hormone peptide than three of them.
The Institute for Healthy Aging trades under a name that has nothing in common with its own address, and names five tracked compounds in two spellings each.
Aspire says which of its legal entities you contract with depends on where you live and who is licensed to treat you — the most precise entity disclosure in this batch, on a site that publishes no price.
AVArx splits each peptide into an injectable and a sublingual or nasal listing, then prices none of the five — every page sells a provider evaluation instead of a product.
This practice names twelve compounds across offices in two states and publishes no company name at all: its copyright line is a bare year.
Carolina Health & Wellness carries eight tracked compounds across a deep site and puts a figure on none of them.
Defy Medical names its operating company, names a single state's law as governing, and publishes a vendor-disclosure page — a level of legal disclosure very little else on this roster matches.
Denver Peptide Clinic publishes a certification seal and, beside it, the certifier's own lookup pre-filled with its address — a claim a reader can check rather than an image they must trust.
This clinic names the research-chemical market in order to distance itself from it, in a passage that trips every gray-market pattern a classifier can carry while saying the opposite.
This clinic names eighteen compounds on one page, eleven of them tracked here, and the only company name on its legal page belongs to the agency that built the site.
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Dvida tells readers, on its own peptide page, that two of the compounds it lists there appear on the FDA's bulk drug substances warning list and are not approved for human use.
Embody Her Health's single figure is a first-visit fee that also renders on its legal page, so nothing on its own site prices the compound it sells.
Executive Medicine of Texas names eleven tracked compounds in a service page of about six and a half thousand characters, one of the densest declared lists on this roster.
Evolve Telemed publishes a thirty-three item treatment catalog carrying GHK-Cu and glutathione, no price on any of it, and an article that names the gray-market peptide labels and tells readers to avoid them.
Fit MD puts three of its four tracked compounds in its own page title and prices none of them; the peptide line sits inside its hormone practice rather than beside it.
Focal Point Vitality carries eleven tracked compounds in its own navigation, including KPV and semax, and no price behind any of them.
Fresh Day Meds prices its peptides by category rather than by drug — one figure covering two different products — and itemises its weight-loss lane to the dollar on the same site.
Fusion Healthy Aging names three tracked compounds and publishes nothing else a price comparison can use — no figure, no company, no coverage.
Gameday is a franchise operator, not a clinic — its terms name the franchising company as the party you contract with, and it refers to its own "Pharmacy Network" without naming a pharmacy in it.
Genesis Lifestyle Medicine gives sermorelin and NAD+ their own pages inside a clinic menu that also sells branded weight-loss pens, and puts a price on none of it.
Glowlight's peptide page carries eight dollar figures and every one of them also renders on its privacy policy, which is what proves none of them prices a peptide.
Houston Men's Clinic trades under one name and puts a different one in its copyright line, with no corporate form attached to either.
Hybrid Medical Solution names ten tracked compounds across goal-based sub-pages, links a storefront that sells supplements, and carries only its web agency's company name on the page.
InCare prints the sentence most sellers avoid — that its own menu mixes prescription medicines with research-only compounds — and tags the entries one by one.
LiveNow publishes an essay on what "research use only" actually means, and it is the sharpest statement of the market's central problem written by anyone selling inside it.
- LU
Lumora
Lumora runs a medication page per compound and a condition page per goal, and prices neither — its only published figure sits inside a liability clause.
MetroMed names eleven tracked compounds and sells some of them as kits, on a page that is nearly two megabytes of markup wrapped around about eight thousand characters of text.
Mojo Vitality names seven compounds including PT-141 and tesamorelin on a three-page site, and publishes no figure on any of them.
Muse Maven appears under three different names across its own address, its terms and its footer, and sells three tracked compounds together as packages.
A named neurology practice that publishes its incorporation, its street address and the named clinician behind it — and routes supplement buyers to three separate off-domain storefronts it links from its own navigation.
R2 publishes a regulatory-status and evidence-strength table against its own catalog, and tells readers in that table that the clinical evidence for some of what it sells is insufficient.
The Recovery Project carries twelve tracked compounds in its navigation, KPV and semax among them, and prices none of them anywhere on the site.
REGENX Health lists four peptides on a dedicated peptides page and puts a figure against none of them.
Renew Vitality names its operating company and describes itself as a telemedicine provider in its own terms, and publishes no price on any page this pass could read.
Rewind Anti-Aging of Miami gives seven compounds their own service pages and prices none of them — and shares nothing but a brand word with the Rewinding RX already on this roster.
Sage Wellness runs a numbered twenty-two entry per-compound library on its own domain, the largest structured compound reference any single seller on this roster publishes.
SCULPT promises a certificate of analysis, a third-party test and a purity threshold of ninety-nine percent, and publishes no certificate, no PDF and no link anywhere on the page that says it.
This center's brand and its address have nothing in common, and both compounds recorded for it come from its infusion menu rather than a peptide catalog.
Sparta TRT publishes a fuller fee schedule than most sellers here — consultation, cancellation and labs, all itemised — and none of those line items is the peptide it sells.
Strong Health writes the research-use distinction into its own sales copy and puts a page behind each of eleven compounds, then prints no figure on any of them.
ThinWorks gives each compound its own service page named for a single town, and its only two figures are a discount code that also renders on its terms of service.
VIP publishes the same product page five times, once per town, all linked from one document — so anything that crawls this seller sees five candidates unless it notices.
VitalRenew names nine tracked compounds in about five thousand characters, and only one of them has a page of its own.
Apollo Virtual Health names four tracked compounds on a single short page and pads the list with nothing it does not carry.
BetterMe Rx runs its NAD+ and sermorelin pages in English and Spanish, answers the cost question with a comparison rather than a number, and publishes no figure a reader can act on.
Brightmeds publishes a price for every product it sells — to search engines. The figures live in the page’s structured data and appear nowhere a reader can see them, so this record credits no published price.
Copergrine sells peptide therapy and records software from the same navigation, and the only figures anywhere near its peptide page price the software.
EllieMD publishes two company names in one sentence and says which of them does what, which is a fuller answer to who is charging you than almost anything else on this roster gives.
IRON RX names four peptides on the only page it serves to a plain request, publishes no company name, no price, and no links onward.
MANÜ Telehealth sells a product it calls Compounded Semaglutide and prints a benefits tile headed FDA-Approved on the same page — a claim its own product name contradicts.
Peptides Clinic names its operating company on the only page it publishes, and that page carries three compounds and no price.
Every dollar figure on Perfect B's peptide site prices a downloadable PDF guide, not a peptide — so a price scraper pointed at this host publishes a therapy price that does not exist.
Renew Life Rx gives semax and GHK-Cu their own pages, which few sellers here do, and serves two different GHK-Cu pages at two different URLs.
SynergenX publishes a page on who should not take peptides, which almost no seller here does, and no figure on either of the two peptide pages it runs.
telos rx names its operating company beside its brand in the footer and names sixteen peptides on one page — and publishes no figure on that page for any of them.
Vea Health argues at length against gray-market peptide vendors, claims triple testing on its own coenzyme page, and publishes no price for any peptide anywhere this session could reach.
Viking runs a pricing page that refuses to price, and says why in words worth quoting — what it publishes instead is what it says its patients typically pay, which is not the same thing.
Zeuss sells GHK-Cu only inside a three-ingredient hair formula, and it is the one seller added in this batch carrying a 2026 FDA warning letter.
