Idgie Health lists NAD+, glutathione, sermorelin, GHK-Cu and both GLP-1s, each with a priced page, and it states the upfront total for every prepaid plan rather than a per-month figure alone. It names the practice and the physician who prescribe and the pharmacy that dispenses. The weak spots are small but real: one NAD+ plan states two different rates, no injection lists a strength, and prepaid plans sit under an all-sales-final refund policy.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
8.3 / 10
Disclosure score, 6 checks
Best forsomeone buying NAD+, sermorelin or GHK-Cu alongside a GLP-1 from one seller, who will try a month before committing to a prepaid term
What Idgie Health charges
Semaglutide$149/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly; the plan card reads "all doses", and the plan covers the provider evaluation, medication, injection supplies and shippingcompounded semaglutide, weekly, one price at every dose; month-to-month plan
Semaglutide$114/mo — per month on the 6-month plan, charged as $687 on the day you order and again every 6 months until canceled; the 3-month plan is $129 a month, charged as $387 every 3 monthscompounded semaglutide, weekly, one price at every dose; 6-month plan
Semaglutide$134/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly; the page calls microdosing an off-label approach below the standard starting dosecompounded semaglutide microdose program; month-to-month plan
Semaglutide$125/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $377 on the day you order and then every 3 months; no longer plan is offeredcompounded semaglutide microdose program; 3-month plan
Semaglutide$287/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, for a dissolvable tablet the seller combines with the anti-nausea drug ondansetroncompounded semaglutide with ondansetron, daily; month-to-month plan
Semaglutide$249/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $747 on the day you order and then every 3 months; the tablet costs more than the injection on the same sitecompounded semaglutide with ondansetron, daily; 3-month plan
Tirzepatide$229/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly; the plan covers the provider evaluation, medication, injection supplies and shipping, and the seller's pricing page says the price does not change with the dosecompounded tirzepatide, weekly, one price at every dose; month-to-month plan
Tirzepatide$171/mo — per month on the 6-month plan, charged as $1,029 on the day you order and again every 6 months until canceled; the 3-month plan is $185 a month, charged as $557 every 3 monthscompounded tirzepatide, weekly, one price at every dose; 6-month plan
Tirzepatide$179/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly; the page headline shows this figure as "From $179 / month" although its own 3-month plan is lowercompounded tirzepatide microdose program; month-to-month plan
Tirzepatide$165/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $497 on the day you order and then every 3 months; no longer plan is offeredcompounded tirzepatide microdose program; 3-month plan
Tirzepatide$287/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, for a dissolvable tablet combined with ondansetron; the product page is not linked from the site menucompounded tirzepatide with ondansetron, daily; month-to-month plan
Tirzepatide$249/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $747 on the day you order and then every 3 months; the product page is not linked from the site menucompounded tirzepatide with ondansetron, daily; 3-month plan
NAD+$179/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, covering the provider evaluation, medication, injection supplies and shippingNAD+ injection, strength not published; month-to-month plan
NAD+$166/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $499 on the day you order and then every 3 monthsNAD+ injection, strength not published; 3-month plan
NAD+$960 — charged as $960 on the day you order and then every 6 months, for a 6-month supply; the same card prints "$154 /mo", but $960 over six months is $160 a month, so the page gives two different rates for this planNAD+ injection, strength not published; 6-month plan
NAD+$175/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthlyNAD+ nasal spray, strength not published; month-to-month plan
NAD+$133/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $399 on the day you order and then every 3 months; this is below the "From $154/mo" the catalog prints for NAD+NAD+ nasal spray, strength not published; 3-month plan
Glutathione$149/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, covering the provider evaluation, medication, injection supplies and shippingglutathione injection, strength not published; month-to-month plan
Glutathione$133/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $399 on the day you order and then every 3 monthsglutathione injection, strength not published; 3-month plan
Sermorelin$179/mo — per month on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, covering the provider evaluation, medication, injection supplies and shippingsermorelin injection, strength not published; month-to-month plan
Sermorelin$159/mo — per month on the 3-month plan, charged as $479 on the day you order and then every 3 monthssermorelin injection, strength not published; 3-month plan
Sermorelin$147/mo — per month for the 300 mcg troche on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, from the page's pricing-by-dosage table300 mcg troche; month-to-month plan
Sermorelin$125/mo — per month for the 300 mcg troche on the 3-month plan, charged as $377 every 3 months; the 500 mcg troche is $437 every 3 months300 mcg troche; 3-month plan
Sermorelin$157/mo — per month for the 500 mcg troche on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, from the page's pricing-by-dosage table; the same strength is $437 every 3 months500 mcg troche; month-to-month plan
GHK-Cu$145/mo — per month for the 2% cream on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, from the page's pricing-by-dosage table2% cream; month-to-month plan
GHK-Cu$122/mo — per month for the 2% cream on the 3-month plan, charged as $367 every 3 months; the 4% cream is $497 every 3 months2% cream; 3-month plan
GHK-Cu$179/mo — per month for the 4% cream on the month-to-month plan, billed monthly, from the page's pricing-by-dosage table; the same strength is $497 every 3 months4% cream; month-to-month plan
What Idgie Health publishes
PublishedNames the pharmacy that fills it
PublishedPublishes a price before intake
PublishedShips to all 50 states
Not disclosedIncludes lab work in the price
PublishedNames the clinician who prescribes
PublishedStates whether a membership fee applies
Cancellation, refunds and shipping
What Idgie Health states on its own site about leaving, getting money back, and what delivery costs. Read on September 2026.
StatedCancellation: The GLP-1 pricing page: "You can pause or cancel future renewals from your account, or by calling the care team. Reach out about the current term and any medication that has not shipped." Every product page says "Pause or cancel anytime", and multi-month plans renew at the same price until canceled.
StatedRefund: The refund policy: "Unfortunately we cannot accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale, and all sales are final. However, if you feel we have made an error in the filling of your prescription, please contact us at support@idgiehealth.com." It describes no refund for the unused part of a prepaid plan.
StatedShipping: Product pages promise free shipping and say medication ships "within 2 business days" of approval in temperature-controlled packaging. The shipping policy says orders are processed "within 2-3 business days", arrive in "4-12 business days" on average, that "Shipping charges for your order will be calculated and displayed at checkout", and that lost or damaged packages are a claim for the carrier.
Membership fees
Whether Idgie Health charges to belong, on top of what it charges for the medication. Read on September 2026.
No feeIdgie Health states it charges no membership fee.
Who prescribes
Whether Idgie Health identifies the clinician or medical practice behind the prescription, or describes them only as a group. Read on September 2026.
NamedIdgie Health names the clinician or medical practice responsible for prescribing.
Idgie Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Most product pages open with the same block: a month-to-month rate, a three-month rate and, on some products, a six-month rate. Under each longer plan sits the lump sum due at checkout, followed by its renewal interval.
That is a fuller statement of price than a single starting figure. You can see the day-one charge before you answer a single intake question.
The headline figure at the top of a page is usually the longest plan's per-month rate, so read down to the plan cards before comparing it with anything.
NAD+ in two forms, and one plan that disagrees with itself
NAD+ is sold as an injection and as a nasal spray, each on its own page. The nasal spray's three-month plan is cheaper than any injection plan, which the catalog's own starting figure for NAD+ does not reflect.
The injection's six-month card prints a per-month rate and an amount charged, and the two do not match. The charge works out to a higher monthly rate than the one printed beside it.
Ask which number applies before choosing that plan. Neither page gives a strength for the NAD+ it sells.
Sermorelin by strength, glutathione by plan
Sermorelin comes as an injection and as a troche that dissolves under the tongue. The troche page has a table priced by strength, with a monthly and a quarterly figure for each of its two doses.
The injection page prices plan lengths only and names no strength. Glutathione works the same way: an injection with two plan lengths and no strength stated.
One overview page labels glutathione as available by injection or nasal spray. Only the injection is priced.
GHK-Cu as a cream, and a foam that is something else
GHK-Cu is sold as a topical cream in two strengths, and the page's table gives each strength a monthly and a quarterly price.
The hair foam that carries GHK-Cu in its menu name is a three-drug combination with finasteride and latanoprost. Its single figure pays for all three and is not a GHK-Cu price.
All of these peptides are prepared by compounding pharmacies, which means none of them is an FDA-approved finished drug.
Who prescribes, who dispenses, and what the plan covers
Prescribing is credited to a Seattle practice, Arora Health & Aesthetics, and to one physician, Dr. Sean Arora, whose NPI number is printed so you can check it in the federal registry. Dispensing is credited to VialsRX, listed at a Westpark Drive address in Houston.
The home page says there is no membership fee, and each product page says the plan price covers the provider evaluation, the medication and supplies, messaging and free shipping.
No page mentions lab work as part of any plan.
Prepaid plans, final sales and mixed shipping terms
Stopping is described only for what comes next: renewals end from the patient account or through the care team. Money already paid is another matter: the refund policy calls every sale final, and it invites contact only about a prescription filled in error.
Delivery is described two ways. The product pages say shipping is free and leaves within two business days. The standalone shipping policy allows up to three days of processing, up to twelve in transit and a charge set at checkout.
Some pages also carry copy written for other products. The NAD+ page's compounding note describes tirzepatide, and the oral semaglutide page labels its buy bar as tirzepatide.
Coverage is described two ways as well. A dedicated page claims every state, and the older terms of service restrict certain services to certain states without listing them.
Who Idgie Health suits
Who it's for
Readers who compare peptides by the lump sum they will pay at checkout, not only the monthly rate.
Buyers who want NAD+ without injections, since the nasal spray has its own priced plans.
Anyone comparing sermorelin troches by strength, with a price for each dose.
Readers who want the prescribing physician and the dispensing pharmacy named.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who need the strength of an NAD+, glutathione or sermorelin injection before they order.
Buyers who may want money back on a quarterly or six-month plan they stop early.
Buyers who want lab work included in the price.
Shoppers looking for BPC-157, tesamorelin, PT-141 or ipamorelin, none of which is on this catalog.
Strengths and trade-offs
Strengths
Each priced product page shows the checkout total for its quarterly and six-month plans beside the per-month rate
Sells NAD+ as an injection and a nasal spray, and prices sermorelin as an injection and as a troche with a per-strength table
Discloses who prescribes (Dr. Sean Arora of Arora Health & Aesthetics, with an NPI number) and who dispenses (VialsRX, with a Houston address)
States that no membership fee applies, and lists what the plan price covers
Renewals can be stopped from the patient account or through the care team
Trade-offs
The NAD+ injection page prints two different monthly rates for its six-month plan: the per-month figure and the amount charged do not agree
Money paid for a quarterly or six-month term is not refundable under a policy that calls every sale final
Its shipping policy contradicts the product pages on both cost and delivery time
Template text has leaked between products: the NAD+ injection page's compounding note is about tirzepatide
No strength is published for the NAD+, glutathione or sermorelin injections
A state page claims every state, while the older terms of service restrict some services to unnamed states
How we verified this
All of the seller's sitemap pages were opened in September 2026 and read as rendered text, two of them priced pages that no menu links to.
Each price, plan length and day-one charge comes from that product's own page; the troche and GHK-Cu strengths come from the per-dose tables on those pages.
The six-month NAD+ card's per-month rate and its charge were compared on the page itself and do not match.
Prescriber details are taken from the site's provider information page; pharmacy details from its partner pharmacy page.
The no-membership statement is on the home page banner. Cancellation wording is from an answer on the GLP-1 pricing page, and refund and shipping wording from the two policy pages.
The brand, the legal entity, the medical practice and the pharmacy were checked against FDA's published warning-letter record in September 2026, and no letter was found. That record does not include untitled letters.
A provider to compare Idgie Health 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.
NAD+ as an injection and a nasal spray, glutathione by injection, sermorelin as an injection and a troche, GHK-Cu as a cream, and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide.
What does NAD+ cost here?
Each form has a month-to-month rate and a cheaper three-month rate on its own page. The injection's six-month card prints a per-month rate and a charge that do not agree, so ask which applies.
Does the price depend on the dose?
For the sermorelin troche and GHK-Cu cream, yes: each strength has its own price. A GLP-1 plan is billed identically whatever the dose, per the GLP-1 pricing page, and none of the other injections states a strength.
Is there a membership fee?
No. The home page says there are no membership fees, and each product page says the plan price covers the evaluation, medication, messaging and shipping.
Is a real prescriber named?
Yes. Dr. Sean Arora of Arora Health & Aesthetics in Seattle is named with an NPI number. The dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX, is named too, with a Houston address.
What happens if I stop partway through a prepaid plan?
Renewals stop when you cancel, from the patient account or through the care team. The refund policy calls all sales final and asks you to get in touch only if you believe the prescription was filled in error.
Is it available where I live?
Its state availability page claims every state and warns that particular medications can differ by state. Its terms of service limit some services to certain states and do not list them.
Idgie Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
