modMD sells some peptides by the milligram and others by the month, on one menu, with the unit printed on every line. It is the clearest single demonstration on this roster of why a peptide price without a unit is not a price.
What modMD charges
GHK-Cu: $500 — PER 100 MG, not per month — read from the menu line "Peptides GHK-Cu (Copper Peptide) 100mg $500". A peptide telehealth consultation is priced separately on the same menu at $300
BPC-157: $250 — PER 10 MG — read from "BPC-157 10mg $250" on the same menu that prices other peptides by the month
MOTS-C: $250 — PER 10 MG — read from "MOTS-C 10mg $250"
CJC-1295: $425/mo — the seller states the period itself — "CJC-1295 1 month $425" — on the same menu where GHK-Cu, BPC-157 and MOTS-C are priced by the milligram. The CJC-1295/ipamorelin blend is $499 for one month
Ipamorelin: $425/mo — the seller states the period — "Ipamorelin 1 month $425"; blended with CJC-1295 it is $499 for one month
TB-500: $300/mo — NOT A PRICE FOR TB-500 ALONE — this seller only sells it inside a blend, and prices the blend by the month: "Wolverine Blend (BPC-157, TB-500) 1 month $300". A three-peptide blend, "Glow Blend (GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500) 1 month", is also $300
NAD+: $125 — PER 125 MG — the menu prices NAD+ strictly by dose, at exactly a dollar a milligram across four strengths: "NAD+ 125mg $125 · NAD+ 250mg $250 · NAD+ 500mg $500 · NAD+ 750mg $750", plus a separate "NAD+ 125 Sub Q $125" shot line
Glutathione: $40 — PER 200 MG — the cheapest of four strengths on the menu: "Glutathione 200 mg $40 · 400 mg $45 · 600 mg $50 · 1000 mg $85". ⛔ Unlike its NAD+ line the price does not scale with the dose, so a per-milligram comparison reverses the ranking
modMD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Two units, one page, both stated
The copper peptide is priced for a stated milligram quantity. The growth-hormone secretagogues are priced for one month. The tissue-repair peptide and the mitochondrial peptide are priced per ten milligrams. The blends are priced per month again.
Every one of those lines states its own unit, so the menu is internally honest. What it is not is comparable: two adjacent lines can differ by a factor of five and mean entirely different things.
A cross-seller price table that recorded only the numbers from this menu would rank a month of one peptide against a single vial of another and present the result as a comparison.
This site therefore stores the unit on every row and prints it beside the figure, because on this seller the figure alone is meaningless.
The coenzyme scales, the antioxidant does not
The coenzyme is priced at exactly a dollar a milligram across four strengths, which makes the choice between them purely a dosing decision.
The antioxidant on the same menu does not behave that way: the cheapest line is by some distance the most expensive per milligram, and the largest is the cheapest. A buyer comparing the two smallest options is comparing badly.
The telehealth consultation for peptides is priced as its own line, which means the medication figures are not the cost of getting a prescription.
A large site with no company on it
The services menu and the terms of service together run to well over a megabyte of markup, and neither publishes a company name in any corporate form. The only corporate-shaped text on either is a generic trademark paragraph.
That megabyte is also a warning about instruments: the menu reduces to a few thousand characters of visible text, so anything judging this page by weight would call it rich when it is short.
One tissue-repair peptide is sold only inside blends, so no price exists for it alone. No pharmacy is named and no state coverage is published; the menu heads itself with two cities, which is a statement about where the prices apply rather than a coverage list.
Who it's for
Readers who want the unit printed on every line, even when the units differ.
Buyers comparing dose-scaled pricing against flat pricing.
Anyone who wants the consultation priced separately from the medication.
Shoppers in the two metros the menu names.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who needs one comparable unit across a catalogue.
Readers who need a corporate entity or a named pharmacy.
Buyers wanting a price for the tissue-repair peptide on its own rather than in a blend.
Shoppers who need to know whether the service reaches them.
Strengths
Prints the unit on every peptide line, so a milligram price and a monthly price are never confused with each other
Prices the telehealth consultation on the same menu as the medication instead of leaving it implied
Publishes four NAD+ strengths and four glutathione strengths rather than one starting figure
The whole catalogue sits on one page a reader can scan end to end
Trade-offs
Publishes no corporate entity across a 973 KB menu and an 832 KB terms page
Sells TB-500 only inside blends, so no price for that peptide alone exists
Its glutathione pricing does not scale with dose, which makes the cheapest line the most expensive per milligram
Names no dispensing pharmacy and publishes no state coverage
How we verified this
Fetched the services menu and the terms of service with a full browser user-agent and compared 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 at a fraction of the real page's size.
Joined the text nodes before matching and read all one hundred and forty-four dollar figures in context, keeping each one attached to the line it belongs to.
Recorded the unit stated beside every peptide figure rather than normalising them to a single unit.
Compared the coenzyme's four strengths and the antioxidant's four strengths per milligram to establish which scales and which does not.
Ran an entity sweep for corporate forms over both pages and found only a generic trademark paragraph.
Swept every attribute for certificates; two PDFs are linked from its own pages and neither is presented as a testing document.
Screened the trading name against the regulator's live warning-letter index, with a known-positive and a nonsense control in the same run.
A provider to compare modMD 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.
Some are and some are not. The menu prices several peptides by the milligram and several others for one month, and states which is which on every line.
Does the coenzyme price scale with dose?
Yes, at exactly a dollar a milligram across four strengths. The antioxidant on the same menu does not scale, so its cheapest line is its most expensive per milligram.
Is the consultation included?
No. A peptide telehealth consultation is its own priced line on the same menu.
Is a company named?
No. Neither the services menu nor the terms of service publishes a company name in corporate form.
Can I buy the tissue-repair peptide alone?
Not at a published price. It appears only inside two blends, both priced by the month.
modMD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.