Miami Bariatric prices six compounds on one readable table and gives almost every one a different term, so most of its rows cannot be set against each other without converting the clock first.
What Miami Bariatric & Plastic Surgery charges
CJC-1295: $349 — printed as 'From $349' against a term the page states as '4 to 8 Weeks (Minimum)' — a floor price over a variable term, not a monthly rate, and a separate initial consult fee is charged on top
BPC-157: $350 — printed as 'From $350' against a '1-Month Supply'; the same table prices a two-month supply higher than twice nothing and lower than twice this figure, and a separate consult fee is charged on top
Sermorelin: $349 — printed as 'From $349' against a term the page writes as '6-Week (1.5 Months)' — the seller's own conversion, not adopted here; a ten-week course is priced separately and a consult fee is charged on top
NAD+: $350 — printed as 'From $350' against '1-Month (20 injections)'; a two-month course of forty injections is priced separately, and a consult fee is charged on top
Tesamorelin: $600 — printed as 'From $600' against a '9 to 12-Week Program' — the longest term in its table and the only one with no month equivalent stated, plus a separate consult fee
GHK-Cu: $399 — printed as 'From $399' against a term the page writes as '4-Week Program (1 Month)' — four weeks is thirteen payments a year, not twelve, so the seller's own equivalence is recorded and not adopted; a consult fee is charged on top
Miami Bariatric & Plastic Surgery also sells 2 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: Ipamorelin (board ranks no provider) and KPV (board ranks no provider).
Miami Bariatric & Plastic Surgery is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Six compounds, six different terms
The pricing page carries one table with a figure against each compound and the program length printed beside it. Stating the term at all puts this seller ahead of most of the roster.
The terms then diverge. The CJC-1295 and ipamorelin row runs four to eight weeks as a stated minimum, sermorelin is sold over six weeks or ten, tesamorelin over nine to twelve, and GHK-Cu over four.
BPC-157 and NAD+ are the only entries sold in stated month lengths, each with a longer course priced separately. Comparing most rows means reconciling two different clocks first.
The seller does its own week-to-month arithmetic
The table writes a six-week course as one and a half months, and it writes a four-week program as one month. Both conversions are printed on the page by the seller.
Four weeks is not a month. Billing every four weeks produces thirteen charges a year rather than twelve, which quietly raises the annual cost above what the label suggests.
This review records the seller's own words for each term and adopts neither conversion. Every row is treated as not monthly, because none of them genuinely is.
Every figure is a floor, and the consult sits on top
Each entry is published as a starting figure. Nothing on the page states a ceiling, so a reader learns the least a course can cost and not the most.
Every peptide program also requires an initial consultation fee, which the page prints separately and which the table figures do not include. The page does say when those fees are credited back.
Publishing the consult fee openly is the right call. It also means the number in the table is not the number a first-time buyer pays.
What is named and what is not
The NAD+ rows state an injection count for each course rather than only a duration, which is the most specific disclosure on the table.
The certificates displayed on the site are practice credentials. No certificate of analysis is claimed anywhere, and none is published.
No corporate entity appears on the pages read, no state list is published, and no dispensing pharmacy is named.
Who it's for
Readers willing to do the arithmetic on program length before comparing anything.
Buyers who want six compounds priced on one page rather than quoted one at a time.
Anyone who wants an injection count stated rather than only a duration.
People who want the consultation fee published rather than sprung at intake.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone comparing sellers on a monthly rate, since almost no row here is a month.
Readers who want a ceiling as well as a floor.
Buyers who need the operating company or the dispensing pharmacy named.
Shoppers who need their own state confirmed on the public site.
Strengths
Publishes a figure for six separate compounds on a single readable table
States the program length beside every figure rather than leaving the term unstated
States the injection count for its NAD+ courses rather than only a duration
Publishes its consultation fees separately and says when they are credited back
Trade-offs
Six compounds carry six different terms, so no two figures on its own table are comparable
Calls a four-week program one month, which is thirteen payments a year rather than twelve
Every figure is a floor, and no page says what the ceiling is
Publishes no corporate entity, no state list and names no dispensing pharmacy
How we verified this
Read the pricing page in full and recorded the term printed beside every figure in the seller's own words.
Recorded each row as not monthly rather than converting a four-week or six-week course into a month, because the conversions on the page are the seller's own.
Noted that every figure is published as a starting point with no stated ceiling.
Recorded the separate initial consultation fee, which the page publishes and which the table figures exclude.
Confirmed that the certificates shown are practice credentials rather than certificates of analysis, and that no batch testing is claimed anywhere.
A provider to compare Miami Bariatric & Plastic Surgery 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.
Mostly not. The table is keyed on program length, and the terms run from four weeks to twelve. Only two rows are sold in stated month lengths.
Why not treat a four-week program as a month?
Because four weeks repeats thirteen times a year, not twelve. Adopting the seller's own conversion would understate the annual cost against sellers who really do bill monthly.
Is the consultation included?
No. Every peptide program requires an initial consultation fee that the page prints separately from the table. The page also says when that fee is credited back.
Is the published figure what I will pay?
It is the least you would pay. Each entry is a starting point, no page states a ceiling, and the consult is charged on top.
Miami Bariatric & Plastic Surgery is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.