Balanced Healthcare Review

What Balanced Healthcare charges

• NAD+: $1500 — the standard (non-member) price for a loading course the page describes as '4 doses over 8 days (500mg each)' — eight days, not a month. A member price of 1,350 is published beside it, and the page says the loading course is recommended but not required

Balanced Healthcare also sells 10 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: BPC-157 (board ranks no provider), CJC-1295 (board ranks no provider), GHK-Cu, Glutathione, Ipamorelin (board ranks no provider), KPV (board ranks no provider), MOTS-C (board ranks no provider), Semax (board ranks no provider), Sermorelin and Tesamorelin.

Every figure is published twice

The pricing page prints a standard price and a member price side by side for each item. A non-member pays the standard figure, and the lower one depends on a membership sold separately.

Publishing both is better practice than advertising the discounted number alone. It also means no single figure describes what a reader will pay until they settle the membership question.

The standard price is the one recorded here, because it is what a buyer without a membership is actually charged.

Priced by tier, not by compound

The peptide program is sold as tiers, a foundation tier and a balance tier, each carrying its own standard and member figure. Neither tier names the compounds it covers.

So none of these figures is scoped to a peptide. A reader comparing sermorelin across sellers cannot line this up against a seller that prices sermorelin itself.

The clinic names eleven tracked compounds across its pages, which makes the unnamed tier contents more frustrating rather than less.

The NAD+ course runs eight days, not a month

Its NAD+ figure covers a loading course the page describes as four doses over eight days. That is a course rather than a monthly subscription, and it cannot be converted into one.

The page states the dose count and the number of days plainly, which is what makes the mismatch visible at all. Many sellers publish a figure with no period attached to it.

It also says the loading course is recommended rather than required. A buyer is told there is a choice instead of finding an intensive protocol presented as mandatory.

What it publishes and what it does not

Running a full pricing page is the exception on this roster. Most sellers here quote only at consult, and this clinic does not.

Lab work is covered by what it charges rather than billed on top, which removes a cost that catches buyers out elsewhere.

No page names the pharmacy that fills an order, none lists the states served, and no corporate entity appears on the pages read. The clinic is identified by its brand alone.

How we verified this

• Read the pricing page and recorded both the standard figure and the member figure printed for each item.
• Recorded the standard figure as the governing one, because it is what a buyer without a membership pays.
• Recorded that the peptide tiers carry figures without naming the compounds they cover.
• Recorded the dose count and the number of days the NAD+ loading course spans, and the statement that the course is recommended rather than required.
• Searched the pages read for a corporate entity, a named pharmacy and a list of states served, and screened the clinic in the federal warning-letter record with a known-positive and a nonsense control.