HealthRX.com Review

What HealthRX.com charges

• Glutathione$84 — from, per 10 mL vial; the guide page states no billing period, and the seller’s own shop page prices the same compound at $152 billed monthlyGlutathione injection, 10 mL vial
• GHK-Cu$154 — from, per 50 mg vial; the page states no billing periodGHK-Cu, 50 mg vial
• Tesamorelin$224 — from, per 5 mg vial; the page states no billing periodTesamorelin, 5 mg vial
• BPC-157$174 — from, per 5 mg vial; the page states no billing periodBPC-157, 5 mg vial
• Semax$114 — from, per 20 mL nasal spray; the page states no billing periodSemax, 20 mL nasal spray
• Epitalon$174 — from, per 10 mg vial; the page states no billing periodEpitalon, 10 mg vial
• MOTS-C$224 — from, per 5 mg vial; the page states no billing periodMOTS-c, 5 mg vial
• Sermorelin$179/mo — per month on the monthly subscription, "$179 billed monthly"; longer prepaid cadences lower the rate to $143 a month on a 12-month term billed at $1,719, and a one-time 1-month supply is $199Sermorelin, monthly supply, monthly subscription
• NAD+$161/mo — per month on the monthly subscription, "$161 billed monthly" for a one-month supply of 1,000 mg; the 12-month cadence works out to $129 a month, billed at $1,546, and a one-time 1-month supply is $179NAD+ injection, 1,000 mg per month, monthly subscription
• PT-141$170/mo — per month on the monthly subscription, "$170 billed monthly"; the 12-month cadence works out to $136 a month, billed at $1,632, and a one-time 1-month supply is $189PT-141 (bremelanotide), monthly supply, monthly subscription
• NAD+$134/mo — per month on the monthly subscription, "$134 billed monthly" for a one-month 15 mL bottle; the 12-month cadence works out to $107 a month, billed at $1,287, and a one-time 1-month supply is $149NAD+ nasal spray, 300 mg/mL, 15 mL bottle, monthly subscription

What HealthRX.com publishes

• Not disclosedNames the pharmacy that fills it
• PublishedPublishes a price before intake
• PublishedShips to all 50 states
• Not disclosedIncludes lab work in the price
• Not disclosedNames the clinician who prescribes
• PublishedStates whether a membership fee applies

Cancellation, refunds and shipping

What HealthRX.com states on its own site about leaving, getting money back, and what delivery costs. Read on September 2026.

• StatedCancellation: Cancel online in one click at any time, with any unshipped dose refunded.
• StatedRefund: Any unshipped dose is refunded on cancellation, and a full refund if a provider does not approve the buyer. No refund is offered on a dose already shipped.
• StatedShipping: Free overnight shipping, with no signature required.

Membership fees

Whether HealthRX.com charges to belong, on top of what it charges for the medication. Read on September 2026.

• In the priceHealthRX.com states a membership is covered by the price it quotes.

Who prescribes

Whether HealthRX.com identifies the clinician or medical practice behind the prescription, or describes them only as a group. Read on September 2026.

• Not namedHealthRX.com does not name a prescriber on any page we checked — its clinicians are described as a group rather than identified.

A guide page and a shop, and only the shop has every price

Every compound has a guide page with the same access block. Seven of those blocks print a figure, per vial or per spray.

Sermorelin, NAD+ and PT-141 print no figure on their guide pages, but each is a product in the shop, sold as a monthly subscription with the price on the product page.

The guide pages do not lead there. Their buttons for those compounds land on the weight-loss program instead, so reach the shop from the site's own product menu.

Four of the priced ones are compounds almost nobody else in this market prices at all.

Two of its own pages disagree about glutathione

The guide page prices glutathione by the vial, and repeats that figure in prose further down.

A separate shop page prices the same compound by the month on a twelve-month plan, and names a lowest checkout charge billed monthly.

HealthRX calls that monthly number an equivalent itself. It is an annual total divided down, not a rate anyone is billed, so do not budget against it.

The vial figure is the one that matches how the other six guide pages price. Both are live on the same day, and neither page mentions the other.

All fifty states, and a pharmacy with no name

Its FAQ asks where it offers service and answers in four words, naming all fifty states with no qualifier attached.

That is HealthRX describing its own service area, which is a straighter answer than most sellers give.

The neighboring answer, about which pharmacy fills a prescription, names a category and a license class and no facility. You cannot look it up or check its inspection history.

Both answers sit inside a collapsed accordion. Nobody skimming the page will see either one.

No company name, and no labs in the price

No operating company under a corporate suffix appears in the footer, the About page or the FAQ. There is no registered entity you can search before you hand over money.

The brand itself carries no federal warning letter.

Lab work is never described as included in what you pay, so budget for testing separately.

Who HealthRX.com suits

Strengths and trade-offs

How we verified this

• Every page cited here was read as a visitor sees it, in September 2026.
• All twelve compound guide pages and every product in the shop were read, not only the pages that turned out to carry figures.
• The glutathione guide page and the glutathione shop page publish different prices on the same day, and neither corrects the other.
• HealthRX labels the shop page's monthly number an equivalent, and it is a twelve-month total divided down.
• The service-area and pharmacy answers both start collapsed and were opened: the first states HealthRX's own coverage, the second a license class.
• No operating company appears in the footer, the About page or the FAQ, so only the brand could be checked against the federal warning-letter database in September 2026.