Elevated Health carries a 2025 federal warning letter whose opening line cites this seller's own website, filed under a company name the brand never uses. Its terms of service then govern a different website entirely, and this one is never named in them.
What Elevated Health charges
Semaglutide: $296/mo — per month after a $196 first month; three months is $242 a month, six is $229 and twelve is $187
Tirzepatide: $359/mo — per month after a $259 first month; three months is $304 a month, six is $281 and twelve is $235
NAD+: $196/mo — per month; a three-month plan is $188 a month, and a product strip on the same page calls $188 the starting monthly figure
Sermorelin: $196/mo — per month; a three-month plan is $182 a month
Elevated Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The letter is filed under a name the brand does not use
The federal table files the recipient as Elevate Your Wellness LLC, dba Elevated, not as Elevated Health, so every query built from the brand name missed it until the screen was rebuilt to normalise both sides before matching.
The letter itself settles the identification: its opening line cites this row's own host.
The same trading-name gap runs through the rest of this site, which is why it is worth stating first rather than treating as a filing quirk.
Its terms govern a different website
The terms say the operator owns "the websites located at www.elevateyourwellness.com" and point to a privacy policy "available on the Sites www.elevateyourwellness.com".
The domain a buyer is actually reading never appears in them.
They also contradict the site's own coverage claim and carry an unedited reference to a pharmacy network belonging to a different brand, wording that turns up on two other sellers in the same batch.
Its own pages disagree about what two products cost
A cross-sell chip at the top of the NAD+ and sermorelin pages prices tirzepatide at a figure the tirzepatide page itself contradicts, giving a different first month and a different standing rate.
On the NAD+ page a product strip calls one number the starting monthly figure while the plan table on that same page calls that number the three-month rate and gives a higher monthly one.
Both contradictions are recorded as they stand. Neither is resolved here, because the seller has not resolved them.
Four badges, one paragraph, three pages
Potency within ten per cent, sterility, pH and endotoxin render as badges with no document behind any of them, so the testing is a claim rather than evidence.
The paragraph those badges come from is written only about tirzepatide and is reproduced verbatim on the NAD+ and sermorelin pages, where it describes a product it was not written about.
The site also publishes no statement anywhere that its compounded products are not FDA-approved, which most sellers in this batch do state.
Who it's for
Readers who will weigh a federal letter against a well-built price ladder.
Buyers comparing four subscription terms for either weight-loss molecule.
Shoppers who want NAD+ and sermorelin on monthly and quarterly lanes.
Anyone who wants a potency tolerance given as a number rather than an adjective.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who rule out any seller carrying a federal warning letter.
Buyers who expect the terms of service to govern the site they are on.
Anyone who needs one figure per product rather than two that disagree.
Shoppers who want the non-approval statement made plainly.
Strengths
Publishes a four-rung ladder for both weight-loss molecules with every rate printed
Prices NAD+ and sermorelin on monthly and quarterly lanes
States its potency tolerance as a number rather than as an adjective
Says what the treatment price includes, down to the supplies and the shipping
Trade-offs
Its terms of service govern a different website and never name this one
Its cross-sell chip prices tirzepatide at a figure its own tirzepatide page contradicts
Its NAD+ page calls the same number both the monthly and the three-month rate
Carries a 2025 federal warning letter naming its own website, and publishes no statement that its compounded products are not FDA-approved
FDA disclosure
Elevated Health received an FDA warning letter issued September 2025. A warning letter discloses; it does not, on its own, disqualify a provider — see the trade-offs above for what this one concerned.
How we verified this
Took every rung from the product page for that product only, because a cross-sell chip elsewhere on the site prices the same item differently.
Recorded both readings of the NAD+ figure — the product strip's and the plan table's — without choosing between them.
Read the terms in full and confirmed the domain they govern is not the one that serves them.
Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
Confirmed the federal warning letter from its own opening line, which names this seller's website, after the brand-name query alone had missed it under the company's dba spelling.
A provider to compare Elevated 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.
Does Elevated Health have a federal warning letter?
Yes. A 2025 letter is filed under Elevate Your Wellness LLC, dba Elevated, and its opening line cites this seller's own website.
Why does tirzepatide show two prices?
A cross-sell chip on the NAD+ and sermorelin pages gives one figure and the tirzepatide page gives a different first month and standing rate. The seller has not reconciled them, and neither do we.
Do its terms of service apply to this site?
They name a different domain throughout and never name this one, so what governs a purchase here is unclear from the document itself.
Is the medication tested?
It claims third-party batch testing and prints four passed badges. No certificate is reachable, so it is a testing claim rather than a test result you can inspect.
Elevated Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.