Better Med Spa Review

What Better Med Spa charges

• NAD+: $325 — printed as 'Starting at $325' for the in-clinic NAD+ IV infusion, with no billing period stated. A separate new-patient special on the same page prints a struck-through 385 against a lower 199 for its at-home and in-office shot plans
• Sermorelin: $200 — printed as 'Starting at $200' with no billing period, vial count or supply length stated anywhere on the page
• Epitalon: $500 — printed as 'Starting at $500' for a combined epithalon-and-GHK-Cu protocol; the two compounds are not sold or priced separately on this page, and no period is stated

Better Med Spa also sells 10 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: GHK-Cu, CJC-1295 (board ranks no provider), Ipamorelin (board ranks no provider), MOTS-C (board ranks no provider), Semax (board ranks no provider), BPC-157 (board ranks no provider), TB-500 (board ranks no provider), KPV (board ranks no provider), PT-141 and Tesamorelin.

One of the deepest menus on this roster

Sermorelin, NAD+, epithalon, GHK-Cu, CJC-1295, ipamorelin, MOTS-c, Semax, BPC-157, TB-500, KPV, PT-141 and tesamorelin are all offered here. Thirteen tracked compounds from a single seller is rare.

Each treatment gets its own page with a figure on it, rather than being hidden behind an intake form. Publishing a number at all puts this seller ahead of the many here that publish none.

Every figure is a starting point with no period attached

Each treatment page prints the words starting at, followed by a number and nothing else. No page says whether that number buys a month, a vial, a course or a single visit.

A figure without a period cannot be set beside a monthly rate. This site therefore records every one of these as unperiodized rather than converting it into something the seller never published.

Because the figures are starting points as well, the real charge sits somewhere above them. Two unknowns stack on every number: what it covers, and how far above it a real order lands.

NAD+ is priced twice, and epithalon is not priced alone

The NAD+ page carries two separate prices. One is a starting figure for the in-clinic IV infusion. The other is a new-patient special, printed as a struck-through figure against a lower one, covering the at-home and in-office shot plans.

Keeping the infusion apart from the shot plans is the right call, since they are different products. It also means a reader must work out which one they are actually buying before either number means anything.

Epithalon and GHK-Cu are sold as one combined protocol at one figure. Neither compound has a price of its own here, so neither can be compared against a seller that prices them separately.

The legal name shares nothing with the brand

The privacy policy and the terms and conditions both name Chore LLC as the operator. Brand and legal entity have no word in common, which is worth knowing before a charge appears on a statement.

A small recurring figure sits on every page. It belongs to a shop widget rather than to any peptide treatment, and this site does not record it as a price for anything.

No list of served states is published, no dispensing pharmacy is named, and nothing describes lab work as included. Nothing in the federal warning-letter record attaches to this company.

How we verified this

• Read each treatment page individually and recorded the figure exactly as printed, together with the starting-at wording attached to it.
• Checked every page for a stated billing period, vial count or supply length beside the figure, and recorded that none states any of them.
• Recorded both figures on the NAD+ page separately, keeping the IV infusion apart from the at-home and in-office shot plans.
• Recorded the epithalon figure as covering a combined protocol with GHK-Cu, rather than splitting it between two compounds the page never priced apart.
• Read the operating company out of the privacy policy and the terms and conditions, and set aside the recurring shop-widget figure as belonging to a cart rather than a treatment.