Ascend Vitality sells named multi-peptide stacks as single products and lists which peptides are in each, and every figure it publishes carries the same unfinished sentence as its only qualifier.
What Ascend Vitality charges
NAD+: $199 — TERM-GATED: printed as "NAD+ — Starting at $199/month — As low as with 6-month plan". The qualifier is quoted exactly because it is incomplete on the page; what it establishes is that the six-month plan is the condition for the figure
NAD+: $149 — printed as "NAD+ Nasal Spray — Starting at $149/month — As low as with 6-month plan — NAD+ (900 mg or 1200 mg)". Two strengths share one figure, and the six-month condition applies as above
Glutathione: $149 — printed as "Glutathione — Starting at $149/month — As low as with 6-month plan — Glutathione 2000 mg". The milligram strength is stated, which is unusual on this roster
Ascend Vitality also sells 3 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: BPC-157 (board ranks no provider), TB-500 (board ranks no provider) and GHK-Cu.
Ascend Vitality is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Stacks, named and itemised
Two of this seller's products are combinations sold under marketing names. Unusually, the card for each names the peptides inside it: one combines two tissue-repair peptides in a single vial, the other adds a copper peptide to the same pair.
Naming the constituents is the difference between a product a reader can evaluate and a blend they cannot. Several sellers on this roster sell named protocols and never say what is in them.
This roster carries no price row for either stack. A combination figure filed against one compound would appear on that compound's board as though it were the cost of that compound alone, and it is not.
The three compounds are declared on the row, because this seller genuinely sells them, and the figures stay in prose where the combination can be described.
An incomplete sentence is the only qualifier
Every card on the peptide page reads: product name, starting at, a figure with a month attached, and then the words as low as with six-month plan. The sentence is not finished. Something is missing between as low as and with.
What it establishes is still clear enough to act on: the six-month plan is the condition attached to the figure printed. A reader who does not commit to six months is not being quoted.
This site quotes the fragment rather than repairing it. Repairing it would mean writing a sentence the seller did not write and attributing it to them.
Every figure on the row is recorded as one that is not a monthly rate for that reason.
Strengths and formats stated
The nasal spray card names both available strengths. The antioxidant card names its milligram content. The injectable coenzyme is priced separately from the spray at a higher figure.
Publishing a strength beside a figure is rare enough on this roster to be worth crediting on its own, and it is the only way two sellers' prices for the same compound can be compared with any rigour.
The nasal spray and the injection being priced separately is the correct treatment of a route difference, and this roster carries them as separate rows with the route recorded.
A promotional banner was live on the site when this was checked, so the figures read here are discounted ones and will move when it ends.
Entity clear, testing claimed
The operating company is named in the footer with a street address, in both punctuations, alongside a copyright line. There is no vendor's name standing in for it.
Screened by that entity and by the brand against the regulator's warning-letter index, nothing returns.
The terms refer to a third-party lab and to laboratory testing. No certificate, PDF or index is reachable, so it is recorded as a claim rather than as testing.
No dispensing pharmacy is named and no state coverage list is published.
Who it's for
Readers shopping for a named multi-peptide combination who want the constituents listed.
Buyers who want a milligram strength or a dose range printed beside a figure.
Anyone who wants a nasal spray and an injection of the same compound priced separately.
Shoppers comfortable with a six-month plan, which is the condition on every figure here.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone wanting a month-to-month rate, which is not published for any product.
Readers comparing single-compound prices, since two of this seller's products are combinations that no single-compound comparison covers.
Buyers who want a certificate behind the site's testing language.
Shoppers who want a named dispensing pharmacy or a state coverage list, or who need a non-promotional price.
Strengths
Names the peptides inside each stack rather than selling a blend under a marketing name alone
Prints the milligram strength beside the antioxidant and both available strengths beside the nasal spray
Publishes the whole peptide catalogue on one browsable page with a figure on every card
Names the operating company and a street address in its own footer
Trade-offs
Every figure carries the same incomplete sentence as its only qualifier
Its stack SKUs cannot be compared against any single-compound price on this roster, because they are not the same product
A promotional banner was live on the date read, so these figures are discounted ones
Claims a third-party lab in its terms with no certificate reachable anywhere
How we verified this
Loaded the peptide catalogue and the about page with a full browser user-agent, printing the effective URL beside the requested one on both.
Ran a nonsense-path control on the host in the same run, which returned a not-found status.
Joined the page's text nodes before matching any figure, so a price split across elements could not read as an absence.
Quoted the incomplete qualifier exactly as printed rather than repairing it into a sentence the seller did not write.
Recorded every figure as one that is not a monthly rate, because the six-month plan is the stated condition on each.
Declined to create a price row for either multi-peptide stack, and recorded the constituent compounds on the row instead.
Recorded the strengths and the routes printed on each card in the dose field of the corresponding price row.
Screened the operating company and the brand against the regulator's warning-letter index, with a nonsense query as a control in the same run.
A provider to compare Ascend Vitality 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.