Provider review, September 2026
Levers Health sells its antioxidant in one-, two- and four-month supplies at three published figures, and a banner on the same site advertises the same injection at barely half the one-month price.
Levers Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
An earlier assessment of this seller recorded a range floor as its antioxidant price. The figure is real and it is live on the antioxidant page today. It is not the antioxidant's figure.
It sits on the coenzyme card in the related-products rail at the foot of that page, under the coenzyme's own name and its own category label. The antioxidant's own price sits higher up, in a variant list.
This is a specific and dangerous failure mode: the number is correct, the page it was read from is correct, and the product it was attached to is wrong. Nothing downstream catches it, because a price audit checking that a figure exists on its source page would pass.
This roster carries both figures, each against the product whose card actually bears it, and the qualifier on the coenzyme row records the correction.
The antioxidant is sold as a one-month, two-month or four-month supply, each variant listed with its own figure on the product page.
Publishing all three makes the multi-month discount calculable rather than implied, which almost nothing else on this roster allows. A reader can see exactly what committing longer saves.
These are supply quantities purchased outright rather than a billing cycle, so the roster records the one-month variant as a figure that is not a monthly rate, with the other two in the qualifier.
The coenzyme figure is the floor of a range with no period attached at all.
A site-wide banner advertises the antioxidant injection at a figure well below the one-month variant, alongside a dated discount code with an expiry only days away.
Both are published, on the same site, on the same day. Neither is the price in any settled sense, and this site records the product-page figure with the banner figure and its expiry in the qualifier.
The expiry matters for a different reason: a comparison built on the banner number decays on a known date, and a site that recorded it without the date would have no way to know when it went stale.
This is the only figure in this batch that arrives with its own expiry printed on it.
The operating company is named across several pages, in a copyright line and in a contact block with a full street address, and it appears in the consent language on the same pages. It is one of the better-documented entities in this batch.
Screened by that entity and by the brand against the regulator's warning-letter index, nothing returns.
This host returned a rate-limiting response to an earlier sweep's concurrent probe. Probed one request at a time it returned normally, with an honest not-found on its control. A rate limit is not evidence about a business and this seller is on the roster because that was re-tested rather than assumed.
The site claims third-party testing in its terms and a purity test on the product page, with no certificate reachable. No dispensing pharmacy is named and no state coverage list is published.
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.
Read the full Trellis Vitality review
Trellis Vitality is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Visit Trellis VitalityIts product page lists one-, two- and four-month supply variants at three figures. A site banner advertises the same injection well below the one-month figure, with a stated expiry.
Yes, as the floor of a range with no period attached, on a card in the related-products rail of the antioxidant page.
They are supply quantities purchased outright. Neither figure states a billing cycle.
Its host returned a rate-limiting response to a concurrent probe. Probed one request at a time it responded normally — a rate limit is never evidence that a business is gone.
No. The terms claim third-party testing and the product page claims a purity test, and no certificate is reachable.
Levers Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.