Fitish prices three of the compounds compared here in five preparations and says in one sentence what each figure covers, which is more than most sellers manage. It also carries a federal warning letter naming its own domain, and it publishes a list of states it will not ship to on one product page while saying nothing on the other four.
What Fitish charges
Sermorelin: $149/mo — "SERMORELIN / $149 / Pricing is for a monthly supply"; the FAQ reads "Starting at $149 for a monthly supply, including your provider consult, the medication if approved, and shipping." Same page: "No-Ship States: AK, AR, CA, IN, MI, MN, SC"
NAD+: $219/mo — "NAD+ / $219 / Pricing is for a monthly supply"; the FAQ reads "$219 for a monthly supply, including your provider consult, the medication if approved, and shipping". No no-ship list is published on this page
NAD+: $149/mo — "NAD+ NASAL SPRAY / $149 / Pricing is for a monthly supply"; the FAQ reads "$149 for a monthly supply, including your provider consult, the medication if approved, and shipping"
GHK-Cu: $189/mo — "GHK-Cu Oral Tablets / $189 / Pricing is for a monthly supply. Prescription medication. Medical evaluation required." This page carries no "How much does it cost?" answer, so the figure comes from the price block alone
GHK-Cu: $150 — "GHK-Cu Face Cream / $150 / Topical compounded formulation. Medical evaluation required. Creams are custom compounded and take 48 hours once approved" — the only Fitish product read whose block does NOT say "Pricing is for a monthly supply", so no billing period is stated for it
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By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Five preparations, each with what the figure covers
Three compounds this site tracks are sold here, two of them in more than one preparation, and each has a product page of its own.
Four of the five state a monthly supply directly under the figure, and three of those repeat the figure in a question that also lists what it includes: the provider consult, the medication if approved, and shipping.
The fifth, a topical, states no period at all, so it is recorded as having none rather than being assumed to match its siblings.
Two preparations of one compound are priced differently from each other, which is recorded as two separate rows rather than flattened into one.
A no-ship list on one page and silence on four
One product page publishes the states it will not ship to, both as a labelled list and again as a plain sentence in the questions below it.
The other four product pages carry no such list, and the sentence itself points readers to a separate clinic page for the current set.
Turning one product's exclusions into a company-wide roster would publish a footprint the seller has not claimed, so this row stores no states and keeps the list on the row it belongs to.
Publishing any exclusions at all still puts this seller ahead of the many here that say nothing about geography.
A zero inside the price block
The storefront theme prints each product's figure three times, and the middle one is a zero.
That zero is the empty compare-at slot, not a discount and not a price, and a parser scanning for the lowest number on the page would find it.
Each figure stored here was confirmed against the product's own cost answer wherever that answer exists.
Two of the five products carry no such answer, so their figures come from the price block alone and are recorded that way.
The letter, and what the pages do not say
A federal warning letter is attached to this row. It was matched on the company name column and then confirmed by opening the letter and finding this seller's own domain named inside it.
A name match alone would not have been enough, because one-word brand names over-match badly in that index.
Separately, the compounding arrangements are described as a state-licensed pharmacy without a facility name, so that flag is false.
Nothing on the product pages or in the terms describes lab work as part of what is charged, so that flag is false on absence.
Who it's for
Readers who want to know before starting whether a specific product ships to their state.
Buyers who want the consult, the medication and shipping named as part of one figure.
Shoppers comparing a needle and a needle-free form of the same compound.
Anyone who wants the dose options stated on the page rather than settled at intake.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who will not buy from a seller carrying a federal warning letter.
Buyers who need the compounding pharmacy named.
Anyone who wants lab work included in what they pay.
Shoppers who need a shipping answer for every product rather than for one of them.
Strengths
Publishes the states one of its products will not ship to, which most sellers here do not do at all
Says in one sentence that the figure covers the consult, the medication and shipping
Prices two preparations of the same compound separately at two different figures
States the dose options beside the compound rather than leaving them to the intake
Trade-offs
Carries a federal warning letter that names its own domain
Publishes a no-ship list on one product page and none on the other four
Prints a zero inside its own price block, where a compare-at figure would sit
Names no compounding pharmacy on any page read
FDA disclosure
Fitish received an FDA warning letter issued June 2026. 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
Rendered all five product pages and read every figure as laid-out text.
Confirmed each figure against the product's own cost answer wherever one exists, and recorded which two products have none.
Identified the zero inside the price block as an empty compare-at slot rather than as a discount or a price.
Read the no-ship list on the one product that publishes it and left it on that row rather than promoting it to a company footprint.
Checked the other four product pages for their own no-ship lists and recorded that none exists.
Recorded the topical as having no stated billing period, because its block omits the sentence the other four carry.
Fired two nonsense paths at this host in the same pass, one under the products directory, and confirmed both return the same genuine not-found document despite a body as large as a real page.
Read the terms for a named pharmacy and for a coverage claim, finding a category and nothing respectively.
Screened this seller in the live federal warning-letter record with a known-good positive control and a nonsense negative control fired in the same run.
Opened the one matching letter and confirmed it names this seller's own domain before attaching it, rather than attaching on a company-name match alone.
A provider to compare Fitish 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.