Regenics prints two figures on every peptide it sells — a struck-through list price and a lower one labelled "Member Pricing" — and the membership behind that second figure is a recurring monthly charge advertised in the header of every page. The catalogue itself says most of it is hidden: "10 more peptides available to members", named nowhere.
What Regenics charges
Sermorelin: $159 — member price; the same line prints $399 as the non-member figure, membership is $39/month, and no billing period is stated for the vial
NAD+: $159 — member price on the 1,000 mg option ($299 non-member), revealed only after selecting a potency; the purchase-plan control offers one-time or every ten weeks, so no month is named
NAD+: $199 — member price on the 2,000 mg option ($399 non-member), revealed only after selecting a potency; one-time or every-ten-weeks purchase, no month named
Glutathione: $99 — member price ($249 non-member) for a ten-injection vial; the seller's own NAD+ page restates the list figure as $24.90/week, which is that figure divided by ten
GHK-Cu: $109 — member price ($199 non-member) for one bottle; no billing period is stated on the page
Tesamorelin: $159 — member price ($349 non-member) for one vial; no billing period is stated on the page
PT-141: $159 — member price on the 10 mg vial ($249 non-member); the 20 mg vial is $299 member / $399 non-member
PT-141: $299 — member price on the 20 mg vial ($399 non-member); shown only after selecting that vial
Regenics is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Every price is a member price, and the membership is not free
Each peptide page carries a percentage saving, a crossed-out figure and a live one under the words Member Pricing.
The live figure is the one recorded here, because it is the one the page presents as the price — and the crossed-out figure is recorded beside it so neither can be read away.
What sits underneath both is a monthly membership the site advertises in its own header and again on the peptide page's closing call to action.
The catalogue counts what it will not show you
Four peptides are visible without an account. The page then says: "10 more peptides available to members — Sign in to see the full catalogue of provider-prescribed peptide protocols, delivery formats, and member pricing."
A GHK-Cu page repeats it more plainly: "The full peptide catalogue is member-only."
So this reading covers the ones it can reach, and the rest are named nowhere on the public site — not as a list, not as a count of compounds, only as a count of pages.
Its NAD+ page shows no price until you touch it
On arrival the potency control reads "Choose an option" and no figure appears anywhere in the visible text of the page.
Selecting a potency reveals a list price, a member price and a saving; selecting the larger potency reveals a different pair. The same is true of the PT-141 vial selector.
A reader who does not use the control sees a product page with no price on it, so both potencies are recorded here rather than one.
Two of its own surfaces disagree, twice
Its sermorelin product page describes a five-millilitre, fifteen-milligram vial; its anti-aging catalogue describes the same item as a nine-milligram injectable. The two figures match, the strength does not.
Its NAD+ product page carries a cross-sell card offering glutathione at a weekly rate, and that weekly rate is the anti-aging catalogue's list price divided by the ten weekly injections the same catalogue describes. The catalogue figure is what is recorded; the division is not.
The same card prints the CoQ10 description under the glutathione heading, so it is mis-templated as well as divided.
What it does not publish
No compounding pharmacy is named. Every product page says only that the medication is compounded in a licensed 503A pharmacy.
No service-state list appears anywhere. Its terms say the opposite of a nationwide claim: "some treatments and prescriptions may not be available in certain jurisdictions … Regenics reserves the right to deny services in states where legal or regulatory restrictions apply."
Blood testing is sold as its own product rather than folded into a peptide plan, so no lab work is included in any figure recorded here.
Who it's for
Readers who want the discounted and undiscounted figures printed side by side.
Buyers already willing to pay a monthly membership to a telehealth clinic.
Shoppers who want NAD+ priced by total milligrams and injection count rather than by month.
Anyone who wants a prescribed copper-peptide cream rather than a cosmetic jar, and wants the seller to say so.
Who should look elsewhere
Buyers who want a price without a membership attached to it.
Readers who need to know which states a seller can actually ship to.
Anyone who wants the dispensing pharmacy named.
Shoppers looking for the peptides behind the member wall, since none of them is named publicly.
Strengths
Prints the non-member figure beside the member figure on every peptide page, so the discount is visible rather than implied
Says on the NAD+ page that the compound is "Not FDA-approved for weight loss or athletic performance", which is a scoping most sellers leave out
Its sermorelin page states plainly that adult wellness use is off-label and that the evidence for it is limited
Sells GHK-Cu as a prescribed compounded cream and says so, rather than as a cosmetic jar
Trade-offs
The full peptide catalogue is behind a paid membership — the site says ten further peptides are member-only and names none of them
Every published figure is a member rate that sits on top of a $39-a-month membership charge
Its NAD+ page shows no price at all until a potency is selected, so the page reads as priceless on arrival
Two of its own pages describe the same sermorelin item at two different strengths
The 503A compounding pharmacy is never named, and no service-state list is published anywhere
How we verified this
Read every priced page in a rendered browser rather than from served HTML, because the NAD+ and PT-141 figures do not exist until a control is used.
Clicked each potency and each vial size and recorded the figure that appeared under each, instead of recording the first one shown.
Recorded the member figure and the list figure together on every row, and named the membership charge in each qualifier.
Left the seller's own weekly glutathione rate out of the record, because it is the catalogue list price divided by the injection count the catalogue itself states.
Requested two deliberately meaningless paths on this host in the same session and confirmed both return a not-found document distinct from the pages read.
Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table, with a known-positive company and a nonsense string run as controls in the same session; no letter.
A provider to compare Regenics 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.
The prices shown are labelled member prices, and the site advertises a monthly membership on every page. Four peptides are priced publicly; the site says ten more are visible only after signing in.
Why does the NAD+ page look like it has no price?
Because it does not, until a potency is selected. The figures appear only after the control is used, and the larger potency carries a different pair of figures from the smaller one.
Is the glutathione weekly rate the real price?
It is the catalogue list price divided by the ten weekly injections the catalogue describes. The published catalogue figure is what is recorded here, not the division.
Which states does it serve?
It does not say. Its terms warn that some treatments may not be available in some jurisdictions and that it may decline service where restrictions apply.
Regenics is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.