Always Wellness and Recovery prints a single-vial price and a three-month bundle total on the same card for each injectable peptide it sells, and then divides the bundle in its own product copy. The per-month figure that appears in those sentences is the seller's arithmetic, not a charge it ever bills.
What Always Wellness and Recovery charges
NAD+: $299 — one-time price for a single vial, with no subscription and no billing period stated
NAD+: $529 — the whole three-month bundle, charged once; the seller restates it as "about $176 per month", which is this total divided by three
NAD+: $179 — the "From" figure on the catalogue card; the same card offers a bundle at $399, and no billing period is named for either
Glutathione: $169 — one-time price for a single vial, with no subscription and no billing period stated
Glutathione: $249 — the whole three-month bundle, charged once; the seller restates it as "about $83 per month", which is this total divided by three
Glutathione: $129 — the "From" figure on the catalogue card; the same card offers a bundle at $279, and no billing period is named for either
GHK-Cu: $159 — one-time price for a single unit; the product page offers no bundle and names no billing period
Always Wellness and Recovery is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
It divides its own totals, and the record does not follow
Two of its product descriptions restate a three-month bundle as a per-month figure. Neither per-month figure is charged.
The same paragraphs say why: "No membership fee, no subscription, no automatic billing." There is no month to bill.
So both published figures are recorded — the single vial and the bundle total — each with its own term attached, and the seller's arithmetic is left where it was written.
The fifty-state claim is about itself
Its peptide page prints "50 States Served" as a headline statistic and "Available in all 50 states" in the step-by-step block below it.
The footer repeats the scope in different words: "Telehealth — Available Nationwide".
None of those sentences describes a pharmacy's licensure, which is the substitution that most often turns a coverage claim into a false one.
It says what arrives in the box
The peptide page lists the vial, bacteriostatic water where applicable, syringes, needles, alcohol wipes, a reconstitution and dosing guide, a personalised schedule and a sharps container.
That matters on a per-vial price, because a figure that excludes supplies is not comparable to one that includes them.
It also states the sourcing category twice — "503A & 503B pharmacy sourced" — and repeats the compounding disclaimer under every product card.
What it does not publish
No compounding pharmacy is named. The pharmacies are described only by their regulatory category and by country.
No lab work is mentioned in any program description, and nothing on the site says a panel is covered by a product price.
Its two nasal-spray products are priced on the catalogue card only; neither has a product page of its own in the pages read here.
Who it's for
Buyers who want a one-time vial price rather than a recurring plan.
Readers who want the multi-month total printed beside the single-vial price.
Shoppers comparing injectable and nasal delivery of the same compound from one seller.
Anyone who wants supplies and a dosing guide itemised rather than assumed.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who want the dispensing pharmacy named.
Buyers who want lab work bundled into the treatment price.
Anyone who prefers a subscription with a fixed monthly charge.
Shoppers who want a product page for every item, since the nasal sprays are priced on a card only.
Strengths
Prints the single-vial price and the multi-month bundle total on the same card, so a reader can see what the longer commitment actually costs
Says in its own words that there is no membership fee, no subscription and no automatic billing
Lists what ships in the box — vial, bacteriostatic water, syringes, dosing guide and sharps container — rather than leaving supplies unstated
Names both compounding categories it sources from, 503A and 503B, and claims fifty-state service in three separate places
Trade-offs
Its own product copy divides a three-month total into a per-month figure that is never billed
The compounding pharmacies are described only by their regulatory category and are never named
The nasal-spray bundles are priced only on the catalogue card, with no product page of their own read
No lab work is included, and labs are not mentioned in any program description
How we verified this
Opened each product page separately rather than reading the catalogue card alone, and recorded the single-unit price and the bundle total as two rows.
Left the seller's own per-month restatements out of the record, because they are the bundle totals divided by three and nothing on the site bills a month.
Checked that the fifty-state sentences describe the seller's own service rather than a pharmacy's licensure, and quoted all three.
Requested two deliberately meaningless paths on this host in the same session; both answered with a success code, so the reading was judged on the rendered document, which was a bare not-found page with no product grid.
Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table with a known-positive company and a nonsense string as controls in the same run; the rows returned matched words in other companies' letters, not this entity.
A provider to compare Always Wellness and Recovery against
Trellis Vitality
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.
No. The site says there is no membership fee, no subscription and no automatic billing. Every figure is a one-time purchase, either a single vial or a multi-month bundle.
Why is the seller's own per-month figure not recorded?
Because it is the bundle total divided by three, and no month is ever billed. The bundle total is recorded instead, with the term named.
Does it really serve all fifty states?
It says so about itself in three separate places on its own peptide page and footer, and none of those sentences is about a pharmacy's licences.
Which pharmacy fills the prescription?
It does not say. The pharmacies are described only as licensed 503A and 503B compounding facilities in the United States.
Always Wellness and Recovery is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.