Provider review, September 2026
Every peptide figure BloomMD publishes is a refill price rather than a first fill, and the only corporate name in its terms of service belongs to the telehealth software vendor that builds the site.
BloomMD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
The prescription-refills collection is where this seller's peptide figures live, and each product name ends with the word refill. A refill SKU is what an existing patient pays to continue; it is not what a new patient pays to start.
Nothing on the collection publishes a first-fill figure for any of them. A reader arriving to price a programme finds the continuation cost and no starting cost, which is the opposite of the usual gap.
Two of the figures also carry a from, so they are the floor of a range whose ceiling is not published. None of the three states a billing period.
This site records all three as refill prices with no period stated, and says so in every qualifier, because a comparison table that put any of them in a monthly-cost column would be wrong twice over.
One of the more useful things on this collection is a copper-peptide refill — a compound very few sellers on this roster price at all. It is listed under a product brand name with the concentration and the compound abbreviation in brackets.
A reader scanning the collection for the compound by name would miss it. So would an automated scan looking for the compound as a standalone token. It is only findable because the seller put the abbreviation in the product label.
That is worth crediting rather than complaining about: the seller could have sold the same thing under the brand name alone and disclosed nothing. It also means this roster's copper-peptide board carries a figure it would not otherwise have.
A second coenzyme product appears under its own brand name at the same figure as the plainly named one, so the same compound is sold twice at one price under two labels.
The terms of use open by stating that the site is owned and operated by a named incorporated company trading under a shortened form of its own name. That company is a telehealth software platform, not a clinic and not this brand.
This site read the sentence rather than trusting a name-shaped match, because on this market a corporate name found on a legal page is routinely an arbitration provider, a payment processor or a website vendor rather than an operator.
Here the sentence is unambiguous about ownership, which makes it harder rather than easier to interpret: the page says the vendor owns and operates the site. No sentence naming a company by the brand's own name was found on the pages read.
Screened by that entity and by the brand against the regulator's warning-letter index, neither returns a letter.
The site does carry third-party-testing and purity language, on a supplement product page. It does not appear on any peptide page.
This is a specific trap and it has caught this network before. A scan that records a testing claim at the site level, without recording which product it attaches to, decorates a peptide row with a supplement's certificate.
This site records no testing fact for this seller, because none was found on a page selling a peptide.
No dispensing pharmacy is named, and no state coverage list is published.
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. Every peptide figure on the collection is a refill SKU, and no first-fill figure is published anywhere on the pages read.
None is stated on any of the three peptide figures. Two of them are also range floors rather than fixed prices.
Its terms say a named telehealth software company owns and operates it. No entity carrying the brand's own name was found on the pages read.
No. The only testing language on the site sits on a supplement page, not on any peptide.
Yes, priced as a refill, listed under a product brand name with the concentration and the compound abbreviation in brackets.
BloomMD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.