RNK Health names not just its own company but the professional corporations its clinicians practise under, which is a level of disclosure almost nothing else here reaches. It still describes its pharmacies without naming one.
What RNK Health charges
NAD+: $129/mo — from, per month; the nasal and liposomal formats carry the same figure
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The corporate structure is published
The terms name the operating company and two affiliated professional entities — the corporate practices that actually employ the prescribers.
Telehealth in the United States routinely runs on that split: a technology company and a separate physician-owned practice. Most sellers here mention neither half.
Naming both makes the arrangement checkable, which is the point of publishing it.
One figure across three NAD+ formats
Injectable, nasal and liposomal NAD+ all carry the same monthly floor, and sermorelin matches it.
The site frames this as one price with everything included and lists what the figure covers.
The month is stated on every tile, so these are rates rather than bare numbers.
Peptides and lab panels in one list
The homepage lists peptide plans alongside a genetic panel and other services, all in the same visual treatment and all with a monthly figure.
That makes it easy to misread a panel price as a peptide price. Only the two peptide figures are recorded here.
The seller says its medications are lab-tested and high-purity. No certificate of analysis or batch report is published to support it.
What is described but not named
The terms say prescriptions are transmitted to 'independent, licensed third-party pharmacies'. That describes a category, not a party, so no pharmacy is recorded as named here.
No list of served states is published.
Nothing in the live federal warning-letter table attaches to the company or the brand.
Who it's for
Readers who want the corporate practice behind a telehealth brand named.
Shoppers choosing between NAD+ formats where price does not vary.
Buyers who want a single all-in figure with its inclusions listed.
Anyone who values a company they can check in a registry.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who want the dispensing pharmacy named.
Buyers who need a published state list.
Anyone who wants the lab-testing claim documented.
Shoppers looking for compounds beyond NAD+ and sermorelin.
Strengths
Names RNK Health LLC and the professional entities its clinicians work for
Prices injectable, nasal and liposomal NAD+ at one figure
States a monthly period on every treatment tile
Publishes a one-price summary — "One Price. Zero Hassle." — with what it includes
Trade-offs
Describes "independent, licensed third-party pharmacies" without naming one
Publishes no state list
No certificate of analysis is reachable
Its lab-panel and peptide prices sit in the same list, which makes the peptide figure easy to misread
How we verified this
Read the terms of service and recorded the operating company and both affiliated professional entities named there.
Read the homepage and recorded the two peptide figures with the month stated beside them.
Separated peptide plans from lab-panel listings on the same page and recorded only the former.
Recorded that the pharmacies are described as a category rather than named, so the named-pharmacy flag stays off.
Screened the company and the brand against the live federal warning-letter table with both controls firing in the same run.
A provider to compare RNK Health 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.
Because telehealth usually runs on a split between a technology company and physician-owned practices. RNK Health publishes the operating company and two affiliated professional entities in its terms.
Does the NAD+ format change the price?
No. The injectable, nasal and liposomal formats carry the same monthly floor.
Which pharmacy fills the prescription?
The terms say independent, licensed third-party pharmacies do, without naming any. Describing a category is not naming a party.
Is the lab-testing claim documented?
No. The site says its medications are lab-tested and high-purity and publishes no certificate of analysis or batch report.
RNK Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.