Bodybuilding Health+ prices seven compounds compared here and publishes a full plan ladder on its two weight-loss lines. On one of those ladders the lane it badges best value costs more per month than the lane below it, and its headline peptide figure turns out to be a first-month rate.
What Bodybuilding Health+ charges
Sermorelin: $159/mo — per month on the one-month plan as the seller's own sermorelin page prices it; that page advertises "Starting at $129/mo (first month)" while the home-page card prints $129/mo with no such qualifier, and its three-month lane is $165.67/mo — MORE per month than the one-month lane — billed once at $497; the page says the compound is available in injection or tablet
NAD+: $129/mo — starting at, per month, as the home-page card states it; this seller's sermorelin product page shows that a home-page card figure here can be a first-month rate contradicted by the product page, and the NAD+ product page was not read
GHK-Cu: $129/mo — starting at, per month, as the home-page card states it for the topical; this seller's sermorelin product page shows that a home-page card figure here can be a first-month rate contradicted by the product page, and the GHK-Cu product page was not read
Glutathione: $179/mo — starting at, per month, as the home-page card states it for the injection; this seller's sermorelin product page shows that a home-page card figure here can be a first-month rate contradicted by the product page, and the glutathione product page was not read
PT-141: $169/mo — starting at, per month, as the home-page card states it for the injection; this seller's sermorelin product page shows that a home-page card figure here can be a first-month rate contradicted by the product page, and the PT-141 product page was not read
Tirzepatide: $209/mo — per month on the one-month plan, as the home-page ladder prices it; the same ladder runs $179/mo at three months and $174.67/mo at six months
Tirzepatide: $174.67/mo — per month on the six-month plan, which is the cheapest per-month lane this seller publishes for the compound; the twelve-month lane, which the seller badges "Best Value", is $187.33/mo — more per month than this one, for a larger total saving across twice the length
Semaglutide: $179/mo — per month on the one-month plan, as the home-page ladder prices it; this ladder does descend the whole way — $159.33/mo at three months, $158/mo at six, $141.50/mo at twelve — unlike the same seller's tirzepatide ladder
Semaglutide: $158/mo — per month on the six-month plan; the twelve-month lane is $141.50/mo and is genuinely the cheapest per month on this ladder, which is the opposite of what the same seller publishes for tirzepatide
Bodybuilding Health+ is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
A best-value badge on the more expensive lane
The tirzepatide ladder runs one, three, six and twelve months, each with its own per-month figure and its own stated total saving. The twelve-month lane carries the badge, and it is the more expensive of the last two lanes measured per month.
The larger total saving on that lane is real, and it is a function of covering twice as long. What it is not is a lower monthly cost, and the badge does not say which of the two it means.
This site records the six-month lane as the cheapest per-month figure the seller publishes for that compound, with the twelve-month lane named in the qualifier beside it. A row that inherited the badge would print the wrong number.
The semaglutide ladder on the same page descends the whole way, twelve months genuinely being the cheapest per month. So the shape has to be read per product, and reading one ladder tells you nothing about the other.
The home page and the product page disagree about the headline figure
The sermorelin card on the home page prints a starting figure with no further qualifier. The seller's own sermorelin page prints the same figure and adds, in brackets, that it is the first month.
That page then prices the actual plans, and its one-month rate is higher than the headline. The three-month lane is higher again per month than the one-month lane, which is the second non-descending ladder on this seller.
This row records the one-month plan rate rather than the headline, and the qualifier carries the conflict so neither surface is lost.
Four more figures on this row come from home-page cards whose own product pages were not read. Each of those qualifiers says so, because the sermorelin case proves a card figure here can be a promotional rate the product page contradicts.
Two published answers about which states it serves
The home-page FAQ, once opened, says the company provides care and support to patients in all fifty states, with availability of specific services varying by state.
The availability section of the terms of use says the services are currently available to individuals located in certain states, and that a reader should contact customer service to see the list of current states.
Both sentences are the seller's own, on the seller's own site, on the same day. The marketing surface asserts fifty; the legal surface says a list exists and does not publish it.
So no state list is recorded on this row and no all-fifty claim is credited to it. Twenty-nine of the fifty-three sellers here publish no usable state list, and this row sits with them for a reason that is worth reading rather than a simple absence.
A wide menu, a separate company, and a domain worth checking
Seven compounds compared here appear on this seller's own pages, which is the widest priced menu among the sellers added in this pass. Fourteen of the fifty-three sellers compared here carry PT-141 at all, and this is one of them.
The storefront trades under a name a reader will recognise from a much older retail brand, and the older brand's own health address redirects to this one. The company operating the storefront is named in the footer and the terms and is not the retail company.
It names a street address in one state and a different state as the governing law, and both are recorded rather than collapsed into one.
Eleven of the fifty-three sellers here name the facility that fills an order; this is one of the forty-two that do not, and no lab work is described as included at any plan length.
Who it's for
Readers comparing plan lengths who will check each lane's own per-month figure.
Buyers who want several compounds priced by one seller on one page.
Shoppers who will open a seller's product page rather than stopping at its home page.
Anyone who wants the total saving and the per-month rate shown on the same lane.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who trust a best-value badge, because on one ladder here it sits on the more expensive monthly lane.
Buyers who need to know before signing up whether they are in a served state, since the site gives two different answers.
Anyone who wants the compounding pharmacy named.
Shoppers who want lab work included in the plan price.
Buyers looking for tesamorelin, which is not on this menu.
Strengths
Prices seven compounds compared here, the widest priced menu among the sellers added in this pass
Publishes a full plan ladder for both GLP-1 lines with the per-month figure and the total saving printed on each lane
Names its operating company and a street address in its footer and terms, and names the governing law
Its sermorelin product page states that the headline figure is a first-month rate, which the home-page card does not
Trade-offs
Its own tirzepatide ladder charges more per month on the twelve-month lane than on the six-month lane, while badging the twelve-month lane "Best Value"
The home page and the sermorelin product page disagree about whether the advertised figure is a first-month rate or a plan rate
The FAQ says all fifty states and the terms say the service is available in certain states and to contact customer service for the list
No compounding pharmacy is named and no lab work is described as included
A Florida address in the footer and Georgia named as the governing law, which are two different states to keep track of
How we verified this
Read the home page and the sermorelin product page as rendered text in a browser, and audited every dollar-bearing element for a laid-out box before recording a figure.
Compared the per-month figure on every lane of both ladders rather than accepting the lane the seller badges, and recorded which lane is actually cheapest per month.
Recorded that the three-month sermorelin lane is more per month than the one-month lane, rather than treating a longer plan as necessarily cheaper.
Kept the home-page card figures and the product-page plan rates as separate readings, and said in each qualifier which surface a figure came from.
Declined to confirm the four card-only figures from the same card a second time; the qualifier on each says the product page was not read.
Opened the home-page FAQ control to read the coverage answer, then read the availability section of the terms, and recorded both because they disagree.
Resolved the domain from the address each request actually landed on, because a related retail address redirects here and another path on that retail domain does not exist.
Noted that this host serves its not-found page under the same title as its home page, so the readings above rest on status and body size rather than on a title match.
Searched the published federal warning-letter record for the operating company and the brand and found no letter to either. That record does not include untitled letters.
Re-counted the PT-141, no-state-list and pharmacy-naming claims against the current roster rather than reusing earlier figures.
A provider to compare Bodybuilding Health+ 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.
Not on the tirzepatide ladder. The twelve-month lane, which the seller badges best value, is more per month than the six-month lane. Its total saving is larger because it covers twice as long. The semaglutide ladder does descend the whole way.
Is the advertised sermorelin figure the ongoing rate?
No. The seller's own sermorelin page says that figure is the first month, and prices the one-month plan higher. The home-page card prints the same figure without that qualifier.
Which states does it serve?
The site answers this twice and the answers differ. Its FAQ says all fifty states; its terms say the services are available in certain states and ask a reader to contact customer service for the list. Neither can be used on its own.
Is this the same company as the retail brand it is named after?
No. The storefront is operated by a separately named company at its own domain, and the terms say so. The retail brand's own health address redirects to this storefront, which is how the association is visible.
Are the other compound prices confirmed on their own pages?
No. Four of them were read from home-page cards, and their product pages were not opened. Given that this seller's headline sermorelin figure is a first-month rate, those four should be checked on their own pages before ordering.
Bodybuilding Health+ is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.