Ten peptides, ten published figures, and not one unit anywhere — no vial size, no dose, no period. The same page prints the list twice, and in one of the two the price comes before the name it belongs to.
What Invigorate Advanced Aesthetics charges
BPC-157: $175 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — the table gives "BPC-157 | Promotes healing, gut health, and injury recovery | $175" and states neither a vial size nor a period. The BPC-157/TB-500 blend is a separate $375 line
CJC-1295: $160 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "CJC-1295 | Supports growth hormone production, sleep quality, and recovery | $160". The CJC + ipamorelin combination is a separate $350 line
GHK-Cu: $175 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "GHK-Cu | Known for skin rejuvenation, hair support, and tissue repair | $175"
Ipamorelin: $150 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "Ipamorelin | Stimulates growth hormone with minimal side effects | $150", the cheapest peptide line on the table
MOTS-C: $250 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "MOTS-C | Supports metabolic function, energy, and cellular health | $250"
NAD+: $500 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "NAD+ | Supports cellular energy, mental clarity, and anti-aging | $500", the dearest line on the table. A separate "NAD+ SM" line is $250
PT-141: $250 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "PT-141 | Enhances sexual desire and arousal for men and women | $250"
Sermorelin: $250 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "Sermorelin | Boosts natural growth hormone for improved sleep, recovery, and vitality | $250"
TB-500: $175 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "TB-500 | Supports injury recovery, flexibility, and tissue repair | $175"
Tesamorelin: $250 — NO UNIT IS PUBLISHED — "Tesamorelin | Targets visceral fat and supports metabolic health | $250"
Invigorate Advanced Aesthetics is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
A price list that cannot be read forwards
The service page publishes its catalogue twice. In the card grid the price sits before the name on some rows and after it on others, so a parser taking "the price after the compound" mis-assigns roughly half of them.
Further down, the same catalogue appears as a three-column table headed name, description and price. That table is unambiguous, and it is where every figure on this row was read.
The difference is not cosmetic: read from the grid rather than the table, the copper peptide and the tissue-repair peptide swap figures, and so do several others. A reader comparing this seller against another needs the table.
No unit on any line
Ten compounds this site compares carry figures. Not one of them states what the figure buys. There is no vial size, no strength, no dose count and no billing period.
That places this seller in an awkward position on any comparison: its numbers look competitive against monthly rates and expensive against per-vial ones, and nothing on the page says which comparison is fair.
Blends are priced as their own lines rather than implied from the singles, which is a point in its favour — a two-peptide blend and its components all have separate figures.
No company, and a name that collides with two others
No corporate entity is published. The only company named anywhere on the legal page is the web agency that built the site, in an accessibility statement — the exact false-positive shape this network has hit repeatedly.
This seller's brand is also close enough to two other companies to be dangerous. One trades under a very similar name in a different state, and a third, differently spelled but similar sounding, is already a separate row on this roster. They are three unrelated businesses.
No pharmacy is named, no state coverage is published, and no testing document is claimed. A separate storefront is linked from the seller's own site.
Who it's for
Readers who want a per-compound figure rather than one starting rate.
Buyers comparing blends against their components, which this seller prices separately.
Anyone happy to ask what the figure buys.
Shoppers near the clinic.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who needs to know whether a figure is a vial, a dose or a month.
Readers who need a corporate entity.
Buyers who need the dispensing pharmacy named or a state footprint.
Shoppers who might confuse this company with two similarly named ones.
Strengths
Publishes a per-compound figure for eleven peptides rather than one starting rate
Prints the catalogue as a proper table as well as a card grid
Prices blends as their own lines instead of implying them from the singles
The price list sits on the service page itself, not behind an intake
Trade-offs
Not one figure carries a unit — no vial size, no dose, no billing period
The card grid prints prices before the names they belong to on about half the rows
Publishes no corporate entity; the only company named on the legal page is its web agency
Names no dispensing pharmacy and publishes no state coverage
How we verified this
Fetched the peptide therapy page and the terms of use with a full browser user-agent, comparing the effective URL to the requested one on both.
Fired a nonsense-path control at the host in the same run; it returned an honest not-found status.
Joined the text nodes before matching and read all thirty-eight dollar figures in context.
Read every recorded figure off the three-column table rather than the card grid, after establishing that the grid alternates the order of name and price.
Checked the two renderings against each other row by row to confirm which one is internally consistent.
Ran an entity sweep and found only the web agency's accessibility boilerplate, which is not the seller.
Screened the brand against the regulator's live warning-letter index, with a known-positive and a nonsense control in the same run, and recorded the two similarly named companies so they are never merged with this one.
A provider to compare Invigorate Advanced Aesthetics 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.