PepHaus Review

What PepHaus charges

• Sermorelin: $159/mo — per month on the monthly plan, the only tier that is billed monthly; the same page prints $151/mo on a quarterly plan and $143/mo on a 6-month plan billed $858.60, and advertises the $143 as its "from" price
• NAD+: $199/mo — per month on the monthly plan, the only tier that is billed monthly; the same page prints $189/mo on a quarterly plan and $179/mo on a 6-month plan billed $1,074.60, and advertises the $179 as its "from" price
• Glutathione: $159/mo — per month on the monthly plan, the only tier that is billed monthly; the same page prints $151/mo on a quarterly plan billed $453.15 and $143/mo on a 6-month plan billed $858.60, and advertises the $143 as its "from" price

Three plans, three figures, and the total beside each

Each peptide page carries the same block: a six-month plan at the lowest per-month rate with the amount actually charged printed next to it, a quarterly plan, and a monthly plan marked as the flexible one. All three per-month figures are visible at once.

The advertised price — the one in the navigation rail and in the page heading — is the six-month rate. So the number a reader arrives on is the one that carries the longest prepayment.

This site records the monthly plan instead, because it is the only tier that is actually billed by the month, and writes the other two rates and their prepaid totals into the qualifier. A board sorting sellers by monthly cost cannot honestly carry a rate that requires half a year up front.

The pages also itemise what a box holds: the vial and its supply length, the pre-measured syringes, the swabs, first-dose instructions and the provider visit. That is more specific than most sellers manage.

A certificate promised three times and produced nowhere

The phrase appears three times on each peptide page: as a line saying one comes in every box, as an item in the list of what a box contains describing it as showing purity and concentration, and as a trust badge alongside the pharmacy and shipping claims.

No certificate is reachable. The pages were searched for a linked document, for the attribute patterns that wire a certificate into a button rather than a link, for an image with a certificate class or filename, and for any document file at all. All four searches returned nothing.

That last check matters because a link is often not how these are published. On the best-documented sellers in this market the certificates hang off attributes on buttons or sit inside image lightboxes, where a crawler that only reads links finds none. Those patterns were looked for here specifically, and are absent too.

So the finding is not that this seller publishes no testing. It is that it claims testing and shows none, which is a different and more useful thing to record. A reader cannot check the claim before buying, and this site does not treat an unreachable certificate as third-party testing.

It draws the category line itself — and then prices its rivals

The sermorelin page carries a heading saying it is not a research-only website, and a passage saying research-chemical vendors ship raw powder stamped not for human use that the buyer is expected to reconstitute and mix, with no provider, no prescription and no real way to know purity or strength. It contrasts that with running the same molecule through a licensed provider and a licensed compounding pharmacy.

That is a seller stating its own legal category in its own words, on the page taking the order, which is the distinction this site exists to make legible.

It then goes further than any other seller here and prints a two-column table comparing itself against research-chemical sites on price, prescription status, pharmacy, certificate availability and labelling.

The price range in that table is a seller's characterisation of its competitors and is not repeated here. This site has measured no research-vendor prices of its own — no such seller is on this roster — so the range is neither confirmed nor contradicted, and saying so is more honest than borrowing a rival's number.

Who runs it, where it ships, and what is not named

A limited liability company is named on the privacy policy and again on the contact page with a mailing address. That is a clean answer, and a rarer one on this roster than it should be.

All three peptide pages state coverage in a sentence of their own, claiming every state with eligibility confirmed during intake before any charge is made.

The pharmacy is described by its licensing class on every page and never named, so a reader cannot look up the facility that will fill the order.

Two weight-loss compounds are named with a starting figure in the navigation rail on every page. Their own product pages were not opened this pass, so neither carries a price on this row — a figure in a navigation rail is not a reading of the page that sells the thing.

How we verified this

• Loaded three peptide pages and two company pages with a full browser user-agent, printed the effective URL beside the requested URL on every fetch, and confirmed none redirected.
• Ran a nonsense-path control on the host in the same run and confirmed a not-found response.
• Joined the page's text nodes before matching any price, so a figure split across two elements could not read as an absence.
• Read all three plan tiers off each page rather than the advertised figure alone, and recorded the tier that is genuinely billed monthly.
• Searched each page's markup for a linked document, for attributes that wire a certificate into a button, for an image carrying a certificate class or filename, and for any document file of any name, because a certificate link is frequently not a link at all.
• Recorded the certificate as claimed and unreachable rather than as absent, and rather than as testing performed.
• Declined to repeat the seller's figures for its competitors' prices, and stated that this site has measured none of its own.
• Read the privacy policy and contact page in full for the operating company, and confirmed the same name appears on both.
• Took the coverage claim from the seller's own sentence on each peptide page, including its eligibility caveat.