Contour Health states in its own words which of its figures hold at every dose and which climb with it, and its NAD+ line is the flat one.
What Contour Health charges
NAD+: $60/mo — printed as '$60 / month' directly beneath the words 'One price at every dose' — the seller's own statement that the figure does not climb with dose
Sermorelin: $90/mo — printed as 'From $90 / month' with 'At the starting dose.' beneath it, so the figure is a floor rather than a flat rate
Contour Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
It tells you which prices move
Most sellers leave a reader guessing whether a published rate survives a dose increase. Contour Health answers that question on the page, in a line printed directly under each figure.
The NAD+ rate carries the words one price at every dose. The sermorelin rate carries the words at the starting dose, which marks the number as a floor rather than a charge.
Its weight-loss line goes further still and states outright that the dose sets the price. That is a seller volunteering the thing buyers usually discover on a second invoice.
Two figures, two different kinds of number
Both peptide rates are published with a monthly unit, so they at least run on the same clock. What they do not share is the condition attached to them.
The NAD+ figure is flat by the seller's own statement, which makes it usable as a budget line. The sermorelin figure is the entry rate at the lowest dose, and no page says what a step up costs.
A reader can therefore plan around one of these two numbers and only estimate the other. Knowing which is which is the whole value of the disclosure.
Brand and company share no words
Desert Contour LLC is named on both the privacy policy and the terms of service. Two pages agreeing on one entity is good practice, and the name has nothing in common with the storefront brand.
A buyer who wants to check licensing or complaints has to know the legal name first. It is published, but only a reader who opens the legal pages will ever find it.
What it charges for and what it does not name
Its weight-loss medication is sold by the vial with no subscription, and the site says so rather than revealing the billing model at checkout. A reader knows the shape of the charge before entering payment details.
The gaps here are the familiar ones. No page names the pharmacy that compounds an order, and no page lists the states the company serves.
Lab work is not described as covered by anything it charges. Budget for bloodwork separately and confirm the arrangement during intake.
Who it's for
Readers who need to know whether a rate survives a dose increase.
NAD+ buyers who want a figure the seller itself says holds at every dose.
Anyone who prefers medication sold by the vial with no subscription attached.
Shoppers who want the operating company named on the legal pages.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who needs the sermorelin cost above the entry dose, which no page states.
Buyers who want the brand and the legal company to be traceable to each other.
Readers who need the dispensing pharmacy named before ordering.
People who expect lab work covered, or who need a published list of states served.
Strengths
States in its own words which figures are flat and which climb with dose
Publishes a monthly unit against both peptide figures
Sells medication by the vial with no subscription on its weight-loss line, and says so
Publishes a hard error for a path that does not exist, with no body at all
Trade-offs
Its brand name and its legal company name share no words, so the operator is hard to look up
The sermorelin figure is a floor, and no page says what a higher dose costs
Publishes no state list and names no dispensing pharmacy
Describes no lab work as included in what it charges
How we verified this
Read the sentence printed beneath each published figure and recorded whether the seller calls that rate flat or calls it a starting dose.
Recorded the billing period stated beside both peptide figures.
Read the privacy policy and terms of service for the operating company, and recorded that its name shares no words with the brand.
Checked the public pages for a named dispensing pharmacy, a list of states served, and any statement that lab work is covered.
Fired a nonsense address at the host in the same run, which returned a hard error with an empty body. Screened the operating company in the federal warning-letter record with a known-positive and a nonsense control.
A provider to compare Contour 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.
The seller says it does not. That figure sits under a line stating one price at every dose, which is an unusually direct commitment in a market where most rates quietly climb.
Is the sermorelin figure what I will pay?
Only at the starting dose. The page marks it as a floor and does not publish what a higher dose costs, so confirm your own rate before committing to anything.
Who is the company behind the brand?
Desert Contour LLC, named on both the privacy policy and the terms of service. The name shares no words with the storefront, so a reader has to open the legal pages to look the operator up.
Is there a subscription?
Not on the weight-loss line. That medication is sold by the vial, and the site states the arrangement openly instead of leaving it to be discovered at checkout.
Contour Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.