Provider review, September 2026
AquaVita NextGen sells its two peptide products as ten-injection kits covering a stated ten-week programme, while pricing its weight-loss products by the month on the same page. Both units are printed; nothing says they are different, and a reader who does not notice will compare a ten-week charge against a monthly one.
AquaVita NextGen is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
The weight-loss products are labelled one month supply and three months supply, with a total beside each. The peptide products are labelled as a ten-millilitre vial containing ten injections, covering a ten-week programme, with a single total.
Both labels are accurate and both are visible. What the page never says is that they are different units, so the two blocks sit side by side inviting a comparison that does not hold.
This site records the peptide figures as whole kit prices that are not monthly rates, with the injection count and the programme length written into the qualifier. Dividing a ten-week kit into a monthly figure would invent a unit the seller does not use.
Stating the programme length at all puts this seller ahead of most. The problem is not concealment; it is that the page presents two pricing shapes as if they were one.
The wellness block carries the heading Peptides, and three products sit under it. Two are peptide products. The third is a lipotropic vitamin injection built around a vitamin and three amino compounds.
That is the seller's own categorisation, not this site's. It is recorded because a reader shopping a peptide menu will count three items where two belong, and because this site's whole purpose is to make category lines legible rather than blur them.
The two genuine peptide products are recorded on this row. The vitamin injection is not, and it is not counted toward this seller's menu.
The compound headings themselves are otherwise clear, naming each preparation and the volume in the same line as the price.
Beneath the product grid the page prints the familiar formula: that these statements have not been evaluated by the regulator, and that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
That is the disclaimer a dietary supplement carries. It sits here beneath compounded preparations that the same block says are compounded and should be discussed with a licensed clinician first.
This site reports what the page says rather than what the wording ought to be. What a reader gets is two different framings of the same products a few lines apart, and neither one explains the other.
The page's own trust strip describes its fulfilment as regulated pharmacies, as a category. No facility is named anywhere in the pages read.
The terms open by naming an incorporated company and stating that it owns and operates the site. That is a clean answer given in the first sentence of the document.
The most frequent corporate name on the site is not that company. It is a brand-drug manufacturer, and it appears only inside a trademark disclaimer — which is exactly why the operator was read from a named page rather than taken from whichever name occurs most.
The terms also contain a passage stating the company is not a participating provider with any federal or state programmes, in which the word for those programmes has been replaced by the company's own brand name. It reads as boilerplate that was renamed too enthusiastically, and it is recorded here as what the document actually says.
No state coverage list appears anywhere, and no certificate of analysis, purity report or third-party testing claim appears in the text of any page read.
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.
Read the full Trellis Vitality review
Trellis Vitality is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Visit Trellis VitalityNo. Each is the whole price of a ten-injection kit covering a ten-week programme, which the page states itself. The weight-loss products on the same page are priced by the month.
Two. A third product sits under the same Peptides heading and is a lipotropic vitamin injection, which is not counted on this row.
An incorporated company named in the first sentence of the terms, which says it owns and operates the site. The brand-drug manufacturer named elsewhere on the site appears only in a trademark disclaimer.
No. The site describes regulated pharmacies as a category in its trust strip and names no facility.
No state list is published on the shop page or in the terms.
AquaVita NextGen is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.