Provider review, September 2026
Remote Pharmacy prints the ninety-day total and the thirty-day charge as figures rather than hiding one inside the other, which is more than most sellers here manage. It leads with neither: the hero quotes a per-month rate it computed itself, and the whole page renders inside a frame served from somewhere else.
Remote Pharmacy is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Asking the product page for its own visible text returns an empty string. There is no heading, no figure and no disclosure in the page itself.
All of it — the plan cards, the benefit list, the compliance answers and the questions — renders inside a child frame served from a third-party host.
A check that read the top document alone would have recorded this seller as publishing no price at all, which would have been exactly wrong.
What a reader sees on the address is the frame's content, so that is what this site treats as published, and the row cites the address rather than the frame.
The plan block prints a ninety-day supply with its total and its milligram strength, and a thirty-day supply with its own charge, its strength and a lower first-month figure.
Beside them the hero quotes a per-month rate attached to the ninety-day plan. That rate is the total divided by three, and nobody is ever billed it.
This row stores the recurring thirty-day charge and keeps the ninety-day total, the first-month figure and the seller's own division in the qualifier.
Recording the divided figure as the price would have made this seller look cheaper than its own plan block says it is, on a site whose entire purpose is comparing what sellers charge.
The brand's own name contains the word pharmacy, which is the sort of thing that quietly answers a question it has not actually answered.
Its compliance answers say prescriptions come from licensed 503A-certified compounding pharmacies in the United States — plural, and unnamed.
Those pharmacies are a different party from the telehealth brand, so the brand name settles nothing about which facility fills an order.
The same answers do claim certification and accreditation for the operation itself, and say plainly that no insurance, HSA, HRA or FSA is accepted.
Neither the product page, the homepage nor any expanded answer makes a claim about which states this seller serves.
The only coverage-shaped sentence on the site concerns payment methods rather than geography.
That is an absence rather than a restriction, and it is recorded as one: this row stores no states and asserts nothing about the seller's footprint.
The host was checked in the same pass, with two nonsense paths rendering a genuine not-found document, so the absence is the site's rather than the reading's.
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.
Read the full Trellis Vitality review
Trellis Vitality is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Visit Trellis VitalityInside a child frame served from a third-party host. The product page's own document has no visible text at all, so a reader sees the frame's content on the address.
No. The hero quotes a per-month figure that is the ninety-day total divided by three. The charges are the ninety-day total and the thirty-day rate.
None is named. The answers describe licensed 503A-certified compounding pharmacies in the United States, which is a category and a different party from the brand.
The site makes no statement about this anywhere that was read. That is an absence, not a restriction.
No. It says plainly that it does not accept insurance, HSA, HRA or FSA.
Remote Pharmacy is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.