Heally charges nothing for the consultation, bills when a patient reorders rather than on a standing subscription, and prices three peptide programs. Its sermorelin page publishes a first-month figure and no ongoing rate at all, which is a real gap on the compound most readers arrive for.
What Heally charges
Sermorelin: $175/mo — first month only, as the page labels it — "First month / $175 / 1st mo / Free provider consultation included"; no ongoing rate is published on that page
NAD+: $165/mo — starting at, per month — the page reads "NAD+ Injection Program starting at / $165 / month" and "Free consultation included, billed only when you reorder"
Glutathione: $99/mo — starting at, per month — the page reads "the program starts at $99 per month. You pay only when you reorder, and there are no hidden fees or membership lock-in"
Heally is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Free to find out, billed on reorder
Every program page here leads with a free consultation and repeats it inside the cost block. A reader can reach a licensed provider and learn whether they are a candidate without paying anything, which is unusual on this roster.
The billing arrangement is stated in the same block: payment happens when a patient reorders, and the pages say there is no membership lock-in. That is a different shape from a subscription that renews whether or not a refill is wanted.
Two of the three programs give a per-month floor with that arrangement named beside it. Both are recorded here as floors rather than as settled rates, because the pages describe them as starting figures.
Nothing on any page says what raises a floor, so the top of the range is unknown and this site does not guess at it.
The sermorelin page stops after the first month
The cost block on the sermorelin page is headed for the first month and gives a figure for it. There is no second figure anywhere on the page and no sentence about what happens after the first order.
This site records that figure as what it is, with the first-month framing written into the qualifier. Copying an ongoing rate across from one of the other two programs would be inventing a number about a real company.
The gap matters more here than it would elsewhere, because sermorelin is the compound the largest number of sellers on this roster sell, and a first-month figure cannot be compared against a monthly one.
The same page does state what the figure covers: a medical evaluation, a personalized plan, home delivery and follow-up support, with no membership fee. It also says lab testing is available at extra cost.
A marketplace with a separate lab catalog
Labs are a distinct, separately priced part of this site rather than a line folded into a program. That means a program price is not an all-in figure, and it also means a lab fee cannot appear later disguised as part of the medication.
Two of the thirty-eight sellers compared here describe lab work as included in the price. This is not one of them, and it says so rather than leaving it unmentioned.
The peptide programs sit alongside weight-loss medication, hormone therapy and a set of at-home test panels, so peptides are one line of business here rather than the whole one.
Three of the compounds on this roster are sold here, across three of the six boards this site ranks.
Coverage, the company, and who fills the order
All three program pages state that licensed providers are available in every state, and the sermorelin page repeats it as a delivery claim. Seventeen of the thirty-eight sellers here make an all-fifty claim, and this is one of them.
The operating company is named in the privacy policy, which is the document on this site that gives a clean corporate answer. The brand name and the company name are close enough that the distinction is easy to miss.
The dispensing pharmacy is described only as a partner pharmacy. Ten of the thirty-eight sellers here name the facility that fills an order; this is one of the twenty-eight that do not.
None of the three compounds is an FDA-approved finished drug in the form sold here, and the NAD+ page says so in its own words rather than leaving the reader to work it out.
Who it's for
Readers who want to reach a provider and get an answer before paying anything.
Buyers who would rather be charged on reorder than on a subscription that renews by itself.
Anyone who wants lab testing priced as its own purchase instead of hidden inside a program fee.
Shoppers who want a seller to say plainly that a compound is not approved for the use being described.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone comparing sermorelin by monthly cost, since only a first-month figure is published.
Readers who need the dispensing pharmacy named rather than called a partner.
Buyers who want an all-in price with labs inside it.
Shoppers who need a ceiling as well as a floor, which none of these pages gives.
Anyone looking for compounds outside these three.
Strengths
Charges nothing for the consultation and says so on every program page, so the price of finding out is zero
Bills on reorder rather than on a standing subscription, and says so beside each figure
Sells lab panels as a separate, separately priced catalog instead of folding an unnamed lab fee into a program
Names its operating company in its own privacy policy
Trade-offs
The sermorelin page publishes a first-month figure and no ongoing rate at all
Names no dispensing pharmacy, referring to it only as a partner pharmacy
Lab work is a separate purchase, so a program price is not an all-in figure
The two per-month figures are floors, and no page says what raises them
How we verified this
Loaded all three program pages twice, more than a minute apart, and compared the price text token by token; all three readings were identical.
Probed the host with a nonsense path at two different path depths in the same run and confirmed a not-found response at each.
Read each cost block in its own markup to confirm the figures sit in ordinary body copy rather than a hidden or blurred element.
Recorded the sermorelin figure as a first-month rate and said so in the qualifier, rather than carrying an ongoing rate over from another program.
Recorded the other two figures as floors, because both pages describe them as starting figures.
Took the operating company from the site's own privacy policy after two likely terms-of-service paths returned not-found responses.
Confirmed that lab testing is sold separately by reading the sermorelin page's own list of what the figure covers.
Re-counted the all-fifty, labs-included and pharmacy-naming claims against the current roster rather than reusing earlier figures.
A provider to compare Heally 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.