Serotonin Centers Review

What Serotonin Centers charges

• NAD+: $299/mo — per month on the seller's "NAD+ membership at $299 per month, which includes a convenient 30-day supply of at-home injections" — a corporate-page figure at an independently owned and operated franchise

Serotonin Centers also sells 2 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: Sermorelin and PT-141.

One priced offer, and it says what it buys

The NAD+ page answers its own cost question with a membership rate, and it does something most sellers here do not: it says what the rate covers, naming a thirty-day supply of at-home injections and access to coaching and nursing staff.

A monthly figure with a stated supply length inside it is a genuinely useful thing to publish. It rules out the common ambiguity where a reader cannot tell whether a monthly charge buys a month of medication or merely a month of membership.

The same paragraph is candid about what is not priced. It says individual sessions are priced according to the delivery method and a personalized plan, which is a clear statement that no per-session figure is published rather than an implication that one exists somewhere.

This site records the membership and nothing else from this seller, because the membership is the only figure published.

The peptide menu is described and never priced

A separate peptide page sets out what the clinics offer under a heading naming the peptides available. Sermorelin and PT-141 each get a section of their own, alongside a category for weight-management peptides.

There is not a single dollar sign anywhere on that page. Both compounds are declared on this roster because the seller says it offers them, and both sit on their boards with no figure, because none is published.

The page describes three delivery routes — injection, oral and nasal — without attaching a price to any of them, so even the relative cost of the formats is unknowable from what is published.

Neither compound is an FDA-approved finished drug in the form described here. The page frames peptide therapy as prescribed after an evaluation, which is the correct framing, and it does not claim approval it does not have.

A franchise, which is what makes the one figure fragile

The terms describe the centers as independently owned and operated. That is the ordinary structure of a franchise, and it matters here more than usual, because this seller publishes precisely one number.

A corporate page's membership rate at a chain of independently owned clinics is not a guarantee of the rate at any particular clinic. The figure is recorded as published, with that named on the row itself rather than left for a reader to infer from the word centers.

The site carries per-location pages for a long list of clinics across several states, which is useful for finding somewhere to walk into. It is not a service-state list, and this site does not treat it as one: where a mailed monthly supply of injections can legally be sold is a different question from where a clinic has a front door.

So this row publishes no state coverage. Fourteen of the thirty-one sellers compared here publish none, and this is one of them.

Who you are contracting with, and who fills the order

The operating company is named in the terms as a limited liability company trading under the Serotonin Centers name, and the same name appears in its messaging disclosures. That is a real answer, found in the company's own document rather than inferred from a brand.

The pharmacy is not named. Neither the NAD+ page nor the peptide page identifies who compounds or dispenses the at-home injections the membership includes. Eight of the thirty-one sellers here name the facility that fills an order.

Nothing on either page describes lab work as included in the membership, and no lab partner is named.

For a reader who wants an infusion in a room rather than a vial in the post, the physical footprint is the real draw here. For a reader comparing costs, there is one number to compare and it covers one compound.

How we verified this

• Loaded the NAD+ page twice, more than a minute apart, and compared the cost paragraph token by token; the two readings were identical.
• Probed the host with a nonsense path in the same run and confirmed a not-found response, so a success on the page means a real page.
• Read the price sentence in its own markup to confirm it sits in ordinary body copy rather than in a hidden block or a data payload.
• Read the peptide page in full and confirmed it contains no dollar figure at all before recording both its compounds as unpriced.
• Took the compound list from the page's own headings rather than a text search, after a search using an ordinary hyphen missed a heading written with a non-breaking one.
• Recorded the franchise structure from the terms and attached it to the price row, rather than presenting a corporate figure as a universal rate.
• Declined to convert the clinic locator into a service-state list, since a clinic address does not establish where a mailed supply may be sold.
• Confirmed the operating company from the terms rather than from the brand name on the site.
• Counted the pharmacy-naming and no-state-list claims against the current roster rather than reusing an earlier figure.