Robertson prints the milligrams on every price line, which makes it one of the few catalogues on this roster that can actually be compared per milligram — and it opens by telling readers a regulatory change has removed peptides from its list.
What Robertson Wellness Center charges
BPC-157: $155 — PER BOTTLE, strength stated by the seller — "BPC-157 … 10 mg bottle $155". No frequency is published, so it is not a month
TB-500: $165 — PER BOTTLE — listed under its full name, "Thymosin Beta 4 … 10 mg bottle $165". Thymosin Alpha 1, a different peptide, is $155 for the same size on the same page
PT-141: $199 — PER BOTTLE, and the bottle is twice the size of most on this page — "PT-141 … 20 mg bottle $199"
GHK-Cu: $125 — PER BOTTLE, and the largest strength on the page — "GHK-CU … 50 mg bottle $125", which is a fifth of the milligram cost of the 10 mg lines beside it
KPV: $150 — PER 30-CAPSULE PACK, not per bottle and not per month — "KPV … 500 mcg 30 capsules $150". It is an oral form, unlike most of this catalogue
Semax: $125 — PER BOTTLE — "SEMAX … 25 mg bottle $125". The seller also sells a 50:50 semax/selank combination and prices that one differently, at "$250 a month"
Epitalon: $60 — PER BOTTLE — "EPITALON … 10 mg bottle $60", the cheapest line on the catalogue and, at 10 mg, not the cheapest per milligram
CJC-1295: $125 — NOT A PRICE FOR CJC-1295 ALONE — this catalogue only sells it blended: "CJC 1295 + IPAMORELIN … 5/5 mg bottle $125". The seller's own note explains why the two travel together: "they each have a different mechanism of action, working on different receptors"
Ipamorelin: $125 — NOT A PRICE FOR IPAMORELIN ALONE — it is the same blended bottle as the CJC-1295 row, "CJC 1295 + IPAMORELIN … 5/5 mg bottle $125", counted once for each half
Robertson Wellness Center is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The strength is on every line
This catalogue prices per bottle and states the bottle size on every single row. That sounds small and it is the difference between a comparison and a guess: the cheapest line on the page is a ten-milligram bottle and one of the dearer ones is a fifty-milligram bottle.
A price column with no milligrams in it would rank those two exactly backwards. Several sellers on this roster publish figures with no quantity at all; this one does not.
Two oral products are priced per thirty-capsule pack and labelled as capsules, so even the route is unambiguous. One blend is priced as a bottle containing two peptides at stated strengths.
It says why the list got shorter
The peptide page opens with a notice that, because of a federal change to what compounding pharmacies may produce, the clinic has discontinued certain peptides from its service list.
It does not say which ones, which is the obvious limitation. But a seller volunteering that a regulatory event has narrowed its own catalogue is rare enough to be worth reading, and it is the opposite of quietly deleting rows.
The same page states that certain therapies may be investigational, compounded or used off-label and are not approved for the indications described.
No company, no pharmacy, no coverage
The footer publishes a trading name and a phone number. No corporate entity appears anywhere on the page, and no dispensing pharmacy is named.
There is no state coverage list; this is a single in-person practice and the phone number sits beside every product.
Two of the compounds this site tracks are sold only as one blended bottle, so neither has a price of its own here. The consultation is priced separately, which means no figure on the page is the cost of starting.
Who it's for
Anyone who needs the milligrams beside the money.
Readers who want to know when a catalogue has been narrowed by regulation.
Buyers comparing injectable and oral routes with the pack size stated.
Shoppers who can attend an in-person clinic.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who need a corporate entity or a named pharmacy.
Anyone wanting a monthly rate — almost everything here is per bottle.
Buyers who need to know exactly which peptides were discontinued.
Shoppers who need remote care.
Strengths
Prints the strength on every single price line, so per-milligram comparison is actually possible
Tells readers a regulatory change has removed peptides from its list instead of quietly deleting them
Prices its consultation separately and visibly
Names the oral forms as capsules and prices them per pack rather than pretending they are vials
Trade-offs
Publishes no corporate entity — a trading name, a Beverly Hills phone number and nothing more
Does not say which peptides the regulatory change removed
Sells CJC-1295 and ipamorelin only as one blended bottle, so neither has a price of its own
Publishes no state coverage and names no dispensing pharmacy
How we verified this
Fetched the peptide page with a full browser user-agent and compared the effective URL to the requested one.
Fired a nonsense-path control at the host in the same run; it returned an honest not-found status.
Joined the text nodes before matching and read all thirty-one dollar figures with the strength printed beside each.
Recorded the stated bottle size on every price row rather than normalising the figures.
Read the discontinuation notice in full off the top of the page.
Ran an entity sweep for corporate forms and found none.
Screened the trading name against the regulator's live warning-letter index, with a known-positive and a nonsense control in the same run.
A provider to compare Robertson Wellness Center 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.
Yes, unusually so — every line carries its bottle size, so a per-milligram comparison is possible without leaving the page.
Why has the catalogue shrunk?
The page opens by saying a federal change to what compounding pharmacies may produce has caused certain peptides to be discontinued. It does not say which.
Are any peptides sold only in blends?
Yes. Two compounds this site tracks appear only as one blended bottle, so neither has a price alone.
Is a company named?
No. The footer publishes a trading name and a phone number and nothing in corporate form.
Is the consultation included?
No. It is priced as its own line on the same page.
Robertson Wellness Center is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.