FormBlends names three dispensing pharmacies with their cities and designations, publishes a dated state map it sources to its own shipped orders, and says plainly that shipping is included and lab work is not. Its longer plans quote per-month figures that are divisions of a prepaid total, and its seven product pages sit inside a sitemap of more than a hundred thousand article URLs.
What FormBlends charges
Sermorelin: $158/mo — "1-month plan / Pay monthly · Ships monthly / $158 /month / $158 due today". ⛔ The longer plans quote "$143 /month" against totals of "$429 due today" (3 months), "$859" (6 months) and "$1717" (12 months) — $143 is the seller’s own division, not a charge
NAD+: $161/mo — "1-month plan / Pay monthly · Ships monthly / $161 /month / $161 due today"; longer plans quote "$143 /month" against "$429 due today" (3 months), "$859" (6 months) and "$1717" (12 months)
GHK-Cu: $161/mo — "1-month plan / Pay monthly · Ships monthly / $161 /month / $161 due today"; longer plans quote "$143 /month" against "$429 due today", "$859" and "$1717"
BPC-157: $152/mo — "1-month plan / Pay monthly · Ships monthly / $152 /month / $152 due today"; longer plans quote "$134 /month" against "$402 due today" (3 months), "$805" (6 months) and "$1609" (12 months)
TB-500: $224/mo — sold only as a two-compound vial: "BPC-157 / TB-500 Blend / 1-month plan / $224 /month / $224 due today". Longer plans quote "$206 /month" against "$618 due today" (3 months), "$1237" (6 months) and "$2473" (12 months). ⛔ TB-500 is not sold on its own here
Tesamorelin: $224/mo — "1-month plan / Pay monthly · Ships monthly / $224 /month / $224 due today"; longer plans quote "$206 /month" against "$618 due today", "$1237" and "$2473"
PT-141: $170/mo — "PT-141 (Bremelanotide) Monthly Plan / $170 billed monthly"; the cadence selector above it reads "Monthly $170 /mo $170 · Every 3 months Save 10% $153 /mo $459 · Every 6 months Save 15% $145 /mo $867 · Every 12 months Save 20% $136 /mo $1,632" — the three lower per-month figures are divisions of those totals. ⛔ Served from https://formblends.com/products/pt-141-rx after a redirect from /products/pt-141
FormBlends is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Seven products inside an enormous library of articles
This host publishes a very large number of URLs, and the overwhelming majority are editorial pages named for compounds, protocols and dosing schedules.
Those pages carry no purchase price and are not products, however closely their addresses resemble product addresses.
Only seven pages under the products directory carry a purchase price, and every figure here came from one of those.
One of the seven redirects from the address linked in the navigation to a different address, so the cited URL is the one that actually served the figure.
One plan is a charge and three are arithmetic
Each product offers four billing terms, and each of the four prints a per-month figure.
Only the one-month plan's figure is also what is billed that month; the other three attach a lower per-month figure to a prepaid total for three, six or twelve months.
The seller states both numbers side by side, so the division is visible rather than hidden, but storing the divided figure would rank this seller on arithmetic instead of on price.
Every row stores the one-month figure and keeps the prepaid totals and their divisions in the qualifier.
Three pharmacies, named, and a prescriber that is a separate party
A dedicated page names three dispensing pharmacies, gives each a city and a designation, and names one of them by legal entity as well.
The same page says which pharmacy fills an order depends on the medication, the state and capacity at the time, and that the dispensing pharmacy is named on the label and the shipping paperwork.
It also names the prescribing medical group as a separate company from the platform, and tells readers how to look a clinician up on their own state board.
That is an unusually complete answer to a question most sellers here answer with a category.
A state map that says what it is
The coverage page gives a count of states and territories, dates it, and says the count comes from the seller's own recent shipped orders rather than from a marketing map.
It labels each jurisdiction either as one it has dispensed to or as one to check at assessment, which is a materially different claim from a service area.
It also explains that availability depends on the clinician's licence, the pharmacy's licence and the state's telehealth rules all at once.
This row stores the states among that dispensed-to set and records that the remaining entry is a territory rather than a state, so nobody later reads the list as a fifty-state claim.
Who it's for
Readers who want the dispensing pharmacy named and verifiable.
Buyers who want a dated, sourced answer on whether their state has been served.
Shoppers who want a monthly plan whose figure is also the amount billed that month.
Anyone who wants to be told outright that lab work is not covered.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers comparing prepaid plans who would take the quoted per-month figure at face value.
Buyers who want one of the compounds sold on its own rather than inside a blend.
Anyone who needs a guarantee of availability rather than a record of past shipments.
Shoppers who want lab work included in what they pay.
Strengths
Names three dispensing pharmacies with their cities, legal names and designations
Publishes a dated state map and says the count comes from its own shipped orders rather than a marketing claim
Prints a one-month plan whose per-month figure is also what is charged that month
Says plainly that shipping is included and lab work is not
Trade-offs
Quotes per-month figures on its longer plans that are divisions of the amount actually billed
Buries seven product pages inside a sitemap of more than a hundred thousand article URLs
Sells one of the compounds compared here only inside a two-compound blend
Redirects one product address to a different one, so a cited URL and a read URL can differ
How we verified this
Read all seven priced product pages and took each figure from the one-month plan card, which is the only one whose rate is also a charge.
Confirmed by arithmetic that the lower per-month figures on the longer plans are the prepaid totals divided by their terms, and kept them in the qualifier rather than storing them.
Treated the host's very large sitemap as a library rather than a catalogue, and opened the article-shaped URLs to confirm they carry no purchase price.
Recorded the redirect on one product address and cited the address that actually served the figure.
Read the pharmacy page and recorded three named facilities, their cities and their designations, plus the separate prescribing entity.
Read the coverage page and recorded that its count is a dispensed-to figure drawn from recent shipped orders, not a service-area claim.
Separated the states in that list from the one territory it also contains, so the stored list is states only.
Recorded the sixteen jurisdictions labelled for checking as unresolved rather than as refusals.
Read the pricing page for the lab-work statement and recorded the denial rather than an absence.
Screened this seller in the live federal warning-letter record by brand and by legal name, with a known-good positive control and a nonsense negative control in the same run, and read the company column of every returned record rather than accepting a full-text match.
A provider to compare FormBlends 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.
Is the quoted per-month figure on the longer plans what you pay?
No. Those are the prepaid totals divided by their terms. Only the one-month plan's figure is billed as a monthly charge.
Which pharmacy fills the order?
Three are named with their cities and designations, and the seller says which one fills an order depends on the medication, the state and capacity at the time.
Does the state list mean it serves those states?
No. It is a record of where prescriptions have been dispensed, drawn from recent shipped orders and dated. Availability is confirmed at assessment.
Is lab work included?
No. The pricing page says shipping is included and lab work is not.
Are all the compounds sold separately?
No. One of the compounds compared here is sold only inside a two-compound blend.
FormBlends is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.