Ivologist publishes no price on any product or programme page. The only figure it attaches to itself is a range inside its own blog comparison table, which is where this record's single price comes from — and the top of that range is three-quarters above the bottom.
What Ivologist charges
Tirzepatide: $199/mo — the bottom of a $199-$349 per-month range the seller publishes about itself in a blog comparison table, not on a product page; no product page here carries a figure at all
Ivologist also sells 2 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: Sermorelin and NAD+.
Ivologist is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The price is in a blog post
Its programme pages describe eligibility, clinician review and delivery, and carry no figures at all.
A blog post comparing weight-loss approaches carries a table with a row naming this seller and a per-month range, and the prose above the table repeats it.
That is a self-scoped figure, so it is recorded — but it is recorded as what it is: a range in an article, not a rate on a product page.
The rest of the figures are about other people
The same table prices branded weight-loss drugs, commercial weight programmes, personal training and bariatric surgery.
None of those is this seller's price, and none is filed against it. A market figure in a seller's blog is a claim about the market.
Reading such a table as a price list is one of the easier ways to publish a wrong number, which is why only the row naming this seller was taken.
What it does say about its supply
It says compounded medications, if prescribed, are not FDA-approved.
It names the pharmacy categories it works with rather than saying only that they are licensed, and states that eligibility is determined by licensed providers through a medical evaluation.
It does not name a specific pharmacy, and no state list is published.
Two peptides with no price at all
Sermorelin and NAD+ both appear on its pages as therapies it offers.
Neither carries a figure anywhere read, on a programme page or in an article.
So this seller sits on this roster with a wide menu, one range, and no product-page price.
Who it's for
Readers who want a seller's own cost comparison against branded drugs and surgery.
Buyers who want to know the pharmacy categories a telehealth service works with.
Shoppers weighing a compounded route against a branded one.
Anyone who wants an explicit statement that a compounded medicine is not FDA-approved.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who want a price on the page that sells the product.
Buyers who need a settled figure rather than a range.
Anyone shopping for sermorelin or NAD+ with a price attached.
Shoppers who need a state list or a named pharmacy.
Strengths
Says plainly that compounded medications, if prescribed, are not FDA-approved
Names the pharmacy categories it works with — 503A and 503B — rather than saying only "licensed"
Puts its own price range beside branded, commercial-programme and surgical costs in one table
Says eligibility is determined by licensed providers through a medical evaluation
Trade-offs
Publishes no price on any product or programme page
Its only self-scoped figure is a range in a blog post, and the top of that range is three-quarters higher than the bottom
Publishes no state list and names no dispensing pharmacy
Sells sermorelin and NAD+ with no figure attached to either
How we verified this
Read the programme pages first and confirmed no figure appears on any of them.
Took only the table row that names this seller, and left every market figure in the same table unrecorded.
Recorded the bottom of the published range with the top of it named in the qualifier, rather than averaging the two.
Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table, filtering locally because the table's own search parameter returns every record whatever is typed into it, with a positive and a nonsense control in the same run.
A provider to compare Ivologist 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.
A comparison table in the seller's own blog, in a row that names the seller. No product or programme page here carries a figure.
Why is the range so wide?
The seller does not say. The top of its published range is about three-quarters above the bottom, and nothing on the page explains what moves a buyer between them.
Are the other numbers in that table its prices?
No. They are figures for branded drugs, commercial programmes, personal training and surgery. None of them is filed against this seller.
Does it price sermorelin or NAD+?
No. Both appear as therapies it offers, and neither carries a figure anywhere on the site.
Ivologist is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.