Healthy Male sells one of the compounds compared here in two preparations, names the maker on each product card, and prints a total price rather than only a rate. It also carries a federal warning letter naming its own domain, serves zeros where its prices go until its scripts run, and divides one of its two figures into a per-dose rate nobody is charged.
What Healthy Male charges
Sermorelin: $129 — "Sermorelin Acetate 0.2 mg / Mfg : Strive / In-Stock / Maximum Doses: 1 / Your saving $ 0.00 / Per Dose $ 129.00 / Total Price $ 129.00" — one dose, so the per-dose and total figures are the same number; no billing period is stated anywhere on the page
Sermorelin: $179 — "Sermorelin Troche 600 mcg / Mfg : Strive / Maximum Doses: 30 / Per Dose $ 5.97 / Total Price $ 179.00". ⛔ $179 is the charge; $5.97 is the seller’s own division of it by thirty and is never billed. No billing period is stated
Healthy Male is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Zeros in the document, prices on the screen
Fetched without running scripts, every product page prints a saving, a per-dose figure and a total price, and all three are zeros.
Those are placeholders the page fills in later, not prices, and a check reading the served document would have recorded this seller as charging nothing.
Both figures stored here were read from the rendered page, where the same three fields carry real numbers.
The product card also names the maker of each preparation, which the served document does carry.
A not-found page that is bigger than the real ones
A request for a path that does not exist returns a not-found status together with a long body full of priced products.
That body is several times the size of any real product page for the compound compared here, so any check treating a large body as evidence of a real page would fail in exactly the wrong direction.
Rendered, the same nonsense path resolves at its own address and says plainly that the page does not exist, above a navigation grid.
That is a genuine not-found document rather than a fabricated product, which is what the control was fired to establish.
One of the two figures is divided for you
The two preparations are priced differently: one is a single vial, the other a month of dissolvable doses.
The multi-dose product prints a maximum dose count, a per-dose figure and a total price side by side, and the per-dose figure is exactly the total divided by the count.
The total is what is charged, and that is what this record stores; the division is kept in the qualifier so it cannot later be mistaken for a price.
Neither product states a billing period at all, so both rows are recorded as non-monthly figures.
The compound named for a coenzyme is a precursor supplement
The site also sells a capsule product whose name contains the coenzyme this site tracks.
Its own description says it uses precursors of that coenzyme, which is a different substance from the compound itself.
That product is not recorded as a price for that compound, and the compound is not declared on this row.
Recording it from the product name alone would have put a supplement onto a board of prescription preparations.
Who it's for
Readers buying a single vial or a single month of doses outright.
Buyers who want the maker named on the product card.
Shoppers who want the strength and the dose count stated beside a figure.
Anyone comparing an injectable against a dissolvable form of the same compound.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who will not buy from a seller carrying a federal warning letter.
Buyers who need the dispensing pharmacy named rather than the maker.
Anyone who needs a stated billing period.
Shoppers who need to know whether their state is served before ordering.
Strengths
Names the maker of each product on the product card itself
States the strength and the number of doses beside every figure
Prints a total price rather than only a per-dose rate
Renders a genuine not-found document for a path that does not exist
Trade-offs
Carries a federal warning letter that names its own domain
Serves zeros in place of every price until its scripts run
Returns a full priced catalogue on a not-found page, larger than any real product page
Divides one of its two figures into a per-dose rate nobody is charged
FDA disclosure
Healthy Male 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
Fetched both product pages without scripts, found zeros in all three price fields, and rendered them instead.
Read both figures from the rendered page and confirmed each against the maximum-dose count printed beside it.
Confirmed by arithmetic that the per-dose figure on the multi-dose product is its total divided by the dose count, and stored the total.
Recorded both rows as non-monthly, because neither product states a billing period anywhere on its page.
Fetched a nonsense path and found a not-found status returned with a long priced catalogue, several times larger than any real product page here.
Rendered that same nonsense path and confirmed it produces a genuine not-found document rather than a fabricated product.
Read the description of the capsule product named for the coenzyme, found it describes precursors, and declined to record it as that compound.
Distinguished the maker named on each card from a dispensing pharmacy, and swept the about page and footer for a facility name, finding none.
Found the footer's terms and questions addresses both return not-found, and recorded that the governing documents could not be read.
Screened this seller in the live federal warning-letter record under both spellings of its brand, with a known-good positive control and a nonsense negative control in the same run, read the company column of every returned record, and confirmed the one matching letter names this seller's own domain before attaching it.
A provider to compare Healthy Male against
Auren Rx
Auren Rx names both its prescribing group, Wasef Health, and its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, with street addresses and phone numbers, and lets a subscriber pause an auto-refill plan on NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione or GHK-Cu instead of forcing a full cancellation.