Rebody Health Review

What Rebody Health charges

• Sermorelin: $198/mo — per month after the first month, which is $99 — the page reads "$99 today. Then $198 monthly. Pause or cancel any time."
• Sermorelin: $159/mo — per month after the first month, which is $79.50 — the page reads "$79.50 today. Then $159 monthly. Pause or cancel any time."
• NAD+: $119/mo — per month after the first month, which is $59.50 — the page reads "$59.50 due today. Then $119 monthly."
• Glutathione: $149/mo — per month after the first month, which is $74.50 — the page reads "$74.50 today. Then $149 monthly. Pause or cancel before the next processing date."
• GHK-Cu: $214.99/mo — per month after the first month, which is $99 — the page reads "$99 today, then $214.99 a month. Pause or cancel before any refill."
• PT-141: $109/mo — per month after the first month, which is $54.50 — the page reads "PT-141 mini troches, 1 mg or 2 mg, eight to a jar. $54.50 your first month, then $109."
• PT-141: $199/mo — per month after the first month, which is $99.50 — the page reads "PT-141 nasal spray, 5 mg/mL in a 5 mL bottle. $99.50 your first month, then $199."

The ongoing rate is on the page, not behind the checkout

Every product page here leads with a discounted first month. That much is ordinary. What is not ordinary is that the recurring figure sits immediately beside it, in the same sentence, in ordinary body copy.

The pattern holds across all seven priced offers on this row. Each one reads as a first payment, then a monthly figure, then a statement about pausing or cancelling. A reader can work out the second month's cost before starting an intake.

This site records the recurring figure, not the headline one. An introductory rate is a one-off, and putting it on a board that orders sellers by monthly cost would rank this seller against rates other sellers charge every month.

On most of these products the ongoing figure is roughly double the advertised one, which is worth knowing before the first charge rather than after it.

Five compounds, and more than one way into each

Sermorelin, NAD+ and PT-141 are each sold in two routes, priced separately. Glutathione is an injection and GHK-Cu a cream. That is five of the six compounds this site ranks, in seven priced offers.

Selling the same compound as a nasal spray and as an injection at different prices is genuinely useful to a reader deciding between a needle and a bottle, because the cost of that choice is visible rather than implied.

None of these is an FDA-approved finished drug in the form sold here. The pages say the preparations are compounded against a prescription and do not claim an approval they do not have.

One offer is deliberately absent from this row. The injectable NAD+ line bills in two-month blocks, and the per-month figure the page shows beside it is that block divided in half. This site does no arithmetic on a price, so the nasal spray, which bills monthly, is the recorded NAD+ figure.

The jurisdiction list is written out, state by state

The terms name every jurisdiction served, one per line, and close with a sentence ruling out territories and everywhere outside the country. The list covers all fifty states and the District of Columbia.

That is a better disclosure than a headline count, because a count cannot be checked and a list can. Seventeen of the thirty-eight sellers compared here claim a fifty-state footprint; far fewer write the names out.

The roster stores the fifty state codes for this row. The District of Columbia is recorded in a comment on the row itself rather than dropped, because the field this site uses does not track it.

The same terms carry a state-specific licensure disclosure saying the assigned clinician's name and license appear inside the care portal rather than on the public site.

Who fills the order, and what the plan price covers

The operating company is named in the first line of the terms as a corporation trading under the Rebody Health name. That is a real answer taken from the company's own document.

The dispensing pharmacy is not named. The terms say only that prescriptions are dispensed by independent licensed pharmacies and that the company is not itself a pharmacy. Ten of the thirty-eight sellers here name the facility that fills an order; this is one of the twenty-eight that do not.

The consultation fee is inside the plan price and the terms say so, naming the amount and warning that it may appear as a separate line on a receipt. Sellers that fold a fee in without saying so are more common than sellers that spell it out.

No lab work is described as included at any tier. Two of the thirty-eight sellers here describe labs as included; this is not one of them.

How we verified this

• Loaded each priced product page twice, more than a minute apart, and compared the price text token by token; all five re-read pages were identical.
• Probed the host with a nonsense path at two different path depths in the same run and confirmed a not-found response at each, so a success on a product page means a real page.
• Read the price sentences in their own markup to confirm they sit in ordinary body copy rather than in a hidden block, a blurred element, or a structured-data payload.
• Took the recurring figure rather than the headline figure on every row, and recorded the introductory amount inside the qualifier so neither reading is lost.
• Declined to record the injectable NAD+ figure at all, because the seller derives it by dividing a two-month charge and this site does no arithmetic on a price.
• Read the terms in full and took the operating company from its opening paragraph rather than from the brand on the site.
• Counted the jurisdictions in the terms one by one rather than trusting the fifty-state phrase that appears elsewhere.
• Re-counted the pharmacy-naming and labs-included claims against the current roster rather than reusing an earlier figure.