Tyde Wellness publishes two company names and tells a reader which one is the brand and which one is the clinic. It then sells access by membership and puts no figure on either peptide.
What Tyde Wellness charges
Tyde Wellness does not publish a price today.
Tyde Wellness also sells 2 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: Sermorelin and NAD+.
Tyde Wellness is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Two companies, both named and both explained
Tyde Wellness LLC is the brand and Tyde Medical Center LLC is the clinic. Both names appear on four separate pages: the about page, the membership terms, the notice of privacy practices and the terms and conditions.
Most sellers on this roster either name one entity or none. Naming two and drawing the line between them is a genuine disclosure, because it tells a buyer which company holds the clinical relationship.
Repeating both names across four documents also means neither is a stray footer line that could be a typo or a leftover from a template.
Membership is what is priced, not the peptide
The only figure anywhere on the pages this seller publishes sits inside the membership terms. It buys access, not a drug.
That leaves a buyer with two separate unknowns rather than one. The access fee is published, the cost of sermorelin or NAD+ is not, and adding them together is impossible from the site.
This site records no price row for either peptide as a result. Treating a membership fee as a drug price would import a number the seller never attached to a molecule.
The paperwork is unusually complete for a seller that prices nothing
A separate notice of privacy practices sits alongside the ordinary privacy policy. Publishing both is a habit associated with clinical practices rather than storefronts.
The membership terms are published in full rather than summarized in marketing copy. A prospective member can read what they are agreeing to before they join.
Two compounds named, and the usual gaps
Sermorelin and NAD+ are named specifically rather than sold inside an unnamed protocol. A reader knows which molecules are on the menu even without a cost.
No list of served states is published and no dispensing pharmacy is identified, so neither coverage nor the filling facility can be checked in advance.
Nothing describes lab work as included in what the membership or the treatment covers, and nothing in the federal warning-letter record attaches to either company.
Who it's for
Readers who want the corporate structure spelled out before anything else.
Buyers comfortable joining a membership and getting drug costs by asking.
Anyone who wants to read the membership agreement before committing to it.
Shoppers looking specifically at sermorelin or NAD+ from a clinic rather than a storefront.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who needs a published cost for the peptide itself before making contact.
Buyers who do not want an access fee sitting on top of a treatment charge.
Readers who must confirm state coverage before starting.
Shoppers who need the dispensing pharmacy named and checkable.
Strengths
Discloses both its brand company and its clinic company, and distinguishes them
Publishes a separate notice of privacy practices as well as a privacy policy
Publishes its membership terms rather than describing membership only in marketing copy
Names sermorelin and NAD+ specifically rather than selling an unnamed protocol
Trade-offs
Publishes no figure for either peptide it sells
Sells through a membership, so a drug price and an access fee are two separate unknowns
Publishes no state list and names no dispensing pharmacy
Describes no lab work as included in what it charges
How we verified this
Read the about page, membership terms, notice of privacy practices and terms and conditions, and confirmed both company names appear on each.
Recorded which of the two entities the site presents as the brand and which as the clinic, using the seller's own wording.
Located every figure across the pages published and confirmed the only one sits in the membership terms rather than beside a peptide.
Declined to record a peptide price, on the grounds that a membership fee is a charge for access and not for a drug.
Checked the pages for a state list and a named dispensing pharmacy, and recorded that neither is published.
A provider to compare Tyde Wellness 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.
The site does not say. Neither sermorelin nor NAD+ carries a figure on any page published, so drug cost has to be established after making contact.
Then what is the published figure for?
Membership. It appears in the membership terms and buys access to the practice. It is not a price for a peptide, and this site does not treat it as one.
Why are there two company names?
One is the brand and the other is the clinic, and the site says which is which. Both appear across four separate documents, so the distinction is deliberate rather than an inconsistency.
Is lab work included?
Nothing on the site says so. Bloodwork, if required, should be assumed to sit outside both the membership fee and the treatment charge until the practice confirms otherwise.
Tyde Wellness is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.