Apex MD charges the same monthly figure for NAD+ injectable, NAD+ nasal spray and sermorelin alike, which is admirably simple. It also publishes no operating company anywhere, and a separate funnel page prices sermorelin differently from the peptide page.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
One figure, three products
The peptide page prices an NAD+ injectable, an NAD+ nasal spray and a sermorelin injectable at a single monthly rate. Most sellers charge a premium for the needle-free route; this one does not.
The month is stated beside every figure. That is the difference between a price and a number, and it is the thing a comparison site can actually use.
The terms say fulfilment runs through 'compounded pharmacies' licensed to dispense in the states the service covers. That describes the arrangement without naming a pharmacy or listing the states.
A second page prices the same drug differently
A separate marketing funnel prices a sermorelin programme at an introductory first-month rate and states a higher figure after the first month. The higher figure matches the peptide page.
That is an introductory rate rather than a contradiction, and it is recorded as its own row so it cannot be mistaken for the standing price.
A reader who arrives on the funnel and a reader who arrives on the peptide page will still form different impressions of what a year costs.
No company is published, and one string looked like one
The terms speak throughout of 'Apex MD' and 'Apex MD Service' without a corporate suffix. No limited liability company, corporation or professional entity appears anywhere the site was read.
The only entity-shaped string a sweep of the site found was the name of an analytics vendor inside the privacy policy. That is not the operator, and it is recorded here as a near-miss rather than acted on.
The practical effect is that there is nothing to look up in a state registry before paying, and no company against which a federal enforcement record could be screened.
What the brand screen found
The brand was screened against the live federal warning-letter table — every record, filtered locally, with a positive and a nonsense control both firing in the same run. Nothing attaches.
That is a brand result, not an entity result. Where a company is not published, a company cannot be screened, and the absence of a letter proves less than it would elsewhere.
No state list, no named pharmacy and no certificate of analysis appear on any page read.
Who it's for
Readers who want the nasal and injectable route priced identically.
Shoppers who want a monthly period stated rather than inferred.
Buyers who prefer an open price page to an intake-gated quote.
Anyone starting sermorelin who wants a cheaper first month.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who want an operating company they can check.
Buyers who need a named dispensing pharmacy.
Anyone who needs to know which states are served before starting.
Shoppers who want one price for one drug across the whole site.
Strengths
Prints the monthly period beside every figure on its peptide page
Charges the same figure for the nasal and injectable routes rather than upselling one
Says in its own terms that fulfilment runs through "compounded pharmacies" licensed in the states it serves
Publishes its prices without an account or an intake
Trade-offs
Publishes no operating company anywhere on the pages read
A separate funnel page prices sermorelin differently from the peptide page
Publishes no state list and names no dispensing pharmacy
No certificate of analysis is reachable
How we verified this
Read the peptide page and recorded each product's figure with the monthly period stated beside it.
Read the separate funnel page and recorded its first-month rate as its own row rather than replacing the standing price.
Searched the homepage, terms, privacy policy, about and contact pages for an operating company and recorded that none is published.
Discarded an analytics vendor's corporate name that a pattern match returned, by reading the sentence it appeared in.
Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table with both controls firing in the same run.
A provider to compare Apex MD 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.
Does the nasal spray cost more than the injection?
No. Both carry the same monthly figure on the peptide page, which is unusual — most sellers price the needle-free route higher.
Which sermorelin price is the real one?
Both are. The peptide page carries the standing monthly rate and a separate funnel page discounts the first month only, stating the standing rate for every month after it.
Who operates Apex MD?
The site does not say. No corporate entity appears in its terms, privacy policy, about page or contact page.
Are there any FDA warning letters?
None attaches to the brand in the live federal table. No company screen was possible, because no company is published.
Apex MD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.