Effecty writes the billing cycle beside every rung of its cost tables, which is more than most of this market manages. It also prices one of its own products differently on its index page than on the product page that index links to.
What Effecty charges
Sermorelin: $225/mo — the billed-monthly rate, read in the seller's own cost table as "Monthly | Billed monthly | $225", beside "3-Month | Billed every 3 months | $200" and "6-Month | Billed every 6 months | $180" — the table names the billing cycle on every rung. ⚠ The hero above it reads only "Starting at $225" with NO period attached, unlike this seller's NAD+ and glutathione heroes, which both print "/month"
Sermorelin: $190 — read as the hero line "Sermorelin ODT — Starting at $190" with no billing period stated and no cost table anywhere on the page; ⚠ the seller's own /longevity index prices the same product at a lower figure and footnotes it "Price for purchase of 3 month supply", so the two pages disagree
NAD+: $225/mo — the billed-monthly rate, read in the cost table as "Monthly | Billed monthly | $225", beside "3-Month | Billed every 3 months | $195", "6-Month | Billed every 6 months | $175" and "12-Month | Best value | Billed yearly | $160"; the hero's lower headline figure carries the seller's own asterisk, footnoted on the same page as "Price for purchase of 12 month supply"
NAD+: $180/mo — read as the hero line "NAD+ Nasal Spray — Starting at $180 /month" — the only Effecty longevity page whose headline figure carries no asterisk and no prepayment footnote; there is no cost table on this page, so no plan ladder is published for the nasal form
Glutathione: $175/mo — the billed-monthly rate, read in the cost table as "Monthly | Billed monthly | $175", beside "3-Month | Billed every 3 months | $145", "6-Month | Billed every 6 months | $135" and "12-Month | Best value | Billed yearly | $125"
Effecty is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The billing cycle is printed on the rung
The injectable pages carry a heading that asks what treatment costs and answer it with a table. Each row names a plan length, then names the billing cycle in words, then gives the figure.
That third element is the one almost nobody publishes. A row that says it is billed monthly cannot be mistaken for a prepaid total, and a row that says it is billed every six months cannot be mistaken for a monthly rate.
This site records the billed-monthly rung from each table, because it is the figure a buyer pays with no prepayment, and writes the full table into the qualifier.
The headline figures above these tables carry the seller's own asterisk, footnoted on the same page with the prepayment each one requires. That is a small piece of honesty that costs the seller its most attractive number and is worth naming.
One product, two prices, same website
The oral-dissolving form of the growth-hormone peptide has a product page with a hero figure and no cost table at all — the only longevity page here without one.
The longevity index that links to that page prices the same product lower, and footnotes the lower figure as requiring a three-month purchase. The product page does not repeat either the figure or the footnote.
Both were rendered in the same session, minutes apart. This site records the product-page figure, because that is the page a reader lands on, and writes the index conflict onto the row so nobody later corrects one into the other.
The injectable form of the same compound behaves differently again: its hero carries no period at all, while the sibling pages for the other two compounds both print one.
The host that answers a nonsense path with its own front door
Two made-up paths were fired at this host in the same session as the real pages. Both came back showing the homepage as the effective address.
That is not the disqualifying case. A host that serves a real document at an invented path cannot prove anything exists; a host that redirects an invented path to its front door has simply refused to serve it, which is what a well-behaved site does badly.
It does mean a status code is not evidence here, so every real page in this record was verified by comparing the address requested against the address arrived at. All of them matched.
A later reader re-checking these figures should repeat that comparison rather than trusting a response code, because a not-found on this host still arrives looking like a page.
Who it's for
Readers who want the billing cycle named in words beside the number.
Buyers comparing two delivery forms of the same compound from one seller.
Anyone who wants a headline figure footnoted with the commitment it assumes.
Shoppers who want a nationwide shipping answer given separately for each product line.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who needs the dispensing pharmacy named rather than described as state-licensed.
Buyers who need one figure per product that every page on the site agrees on.
Readers who want a coverage claim that actually counts the states it covers.
Anyone who needs lab work inside the programme rate.
Strengths
Names the billing cycle beside every rung of its injectable cost tables, so no rung has to be interpreted
Footnotes its own headline figures with the prepayment they require, on the same page, rather than leaving the asterisk unexplained
Prices five distinct longevity products including two delivery forms of one compound
Splits the shipping answer between its weight-loss line and its longevity line instead of giving one blanket claim
Trade-offs
Prices one product differently on its index page than on the product page that index links to, and only the index says which figure requires prepayment
The oral-dissolving page has no cost table at all, so its single hero figure carries no billing period
No dispensing pharmacy is named — the answer is "state-licensed compounding pharmacies" and, elsewhere, "our trusted pharmacy partner"
The availability claim is "all states nationwide" and never counts them, so it cannot be checked against a list
A nonsense path on this host lands on the homepage rather than returning a document, so a URL cannot be verified by status alone
No lab work appears in any plan description
How we verified this
Rendered every page in a real browser and read only laid-out, visible text nodes.
Fired two nonsense paths at the host in the same session before the real pages, and recorded that both redirected to the homepage rather than serving a document.
Compared the requested address against the arrived-at address on every real page and confirmed they matched, since a status code is not evidence on this host.
Read the index page and each product page separately, and recorded the disagreement between them rather than picking one.
Checked which headline figures carry the seller's prepayment asterisk and which do not, on each page individually.
Read the shipping answer on two separate pages and quoted the wording that establishes coverage.
Screened the operating company and the brand against the regulator's live warning-letter index, with a known-positive query and a nonsense query in the same run.
A provider to compare Effecty 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 row of the cost table whose billing cycle reads monthly. The lower rows all name a longer billing cycle in words.
Why do the index page and a product page disagree?
They just do. One footnotes its figure as requiring a three-month purchase and the other publishes a different number with no footnote and no cost table.
Is the pharmacy named?
No. The answer is that the seller works with state-licensed compounding pharmacies, and elsewhere refers to a trusted pharmacy partner.
Does it ship everywhere?
The seller says it ships to all states nationwide, and gives that answer separately for its weight-loss line and its longevity line. It never counts them.
Are labs included?
No. Nothing in any plan description mentions lab work.
Effecty is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.