Provider review, September 2026
TeleWellnessMD prices by the vial, with the strength and the vial volume printed beside every figure, and folds the consultation fee into the therapy price. What it never publishes is how long a vial is meant to last, so none of its figures is a monthly rate.
TeleWellnessMD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
The catalog lists each therapy as a name, a concentration, a vial size and a figure. Sermorelin appears once, NAD+ once, and glutathione twice at two vial sizes and two different figures rather than one blended rate.
That is more specific than most of this roster manages: a reader can see the milligrams and the millilitres the money buys before deciding anything.
What is missing is the period. Nothing on the catalog says a vial is a month, or four weeks, or any other span. The site's own help pages refer to renewing a subscription and to a twice-yearly consultation requirement, which implies recurring supply, but no page attaches a duration to a vial.
So none of these figures is recorded here as a monthly cost. They are stored as vial prices with the seller's own strength wording attached, and they are left out of every ordering on this site that ranks by monthly cost. Dividing a vial into months this seller has not named would be a number this site invented.
The category page delivers its entire formulary — names, strengths, per-item state fields and prices — inside a block the page's own stylesheet hides outright. At that point in the page, the only thing a reader sees is a line saying the formulary is loading.
Markup is not publication. A figure nothing renders has not been published to anybody, so that hidden copy was discarded rather than quoted.
The figures recorded here come from the component the page's own script loads into the catalog area, which is what a reader actually sees. Where the two copies overlap they agree, which is reassuring about the numbers and says nothing in favor of the hidden block.
The site also carries product addresses that answer successfully while landing the reader back on the homepage. Those were treated as absent, because a path that resolves to a homepage is not a product page.
The help pages state that the cost of the consultation is included in the fee for the therapy, and that additional consultations may be scheduled at no extra cost. That is unusual on this roster, where a consult charge is more often a separate line or simply unmentioned.
Insurance is not accepted, and the site says so plainly rather than leaving a shopper to discover it. Health savings and flexible spending accounts are raised as a possibility to check with a plan administrator, not as a promise.
The pharmacies are described as LegitScript certified compounding pharmacies located within the United States, and none is named. Eight of the thirty-one sellers compared here name the facility that fills an order.
Bloodwork is not described as included anywhere. The consultation is what is folded in, and a visit is not a lab panel.
The Terms of Use define the operator as a limited liability company. The footer on the same pages carries a copyright line naming an incorporated company under the same brand. Both forms are published by this seller, today, and this site records the disagreement rather than resolving it.
Those Terms put the governing law in Florida and route disputes to arbitration in Pinellas County. A reader who cares where a dispute would be heard can find that answer, which is more than several sellers here offer.
On coverage the site is unambiguous: it says it provides telemedicine consultations in all fifty states, subject to provider licensure and applicable state law. Twelve of the thirty-one sellers here claim a fifty-state footprint.
None of the compounds listed above is an FDA-approved finished drug. A compounding pharmacy prepares them to a prescription, and a certification held by that pharmacy is a fact about the facility rather than about any product it makes.
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 VitalityThe seller does not say. No page attaches a duration to any vial, which is why none of these figures is recorded here as a monthly cost and why they sit outside this site's monthly orderings.
No. The help pages say the cost of the consultation is included in the fee for the therapy, and that further consultations may be scheduled at no additional cost.
The seller does not accept insurance and says so directly. It raises medical savings accounts as something to check with a plan administrator rather than as a promise of reimbursement.
Not usefully. The visible catalog is loaded by script. A second, complete copy of the formulary is present in the page source but is hidden by the site's own styling, so it renders for nobody.
It is not named. The site describes LegitScript certified compounding pharmacies located within the United States, which identifies a certification and a country rather than a facility.
TeleWellnessMD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.