Provider review, September 2026
VitaFusions is a mobile infusion service rather than a shipped programme, and it answers the pharmacy question with a company name and a phone number. Its price list prints every figure twice, and only one of the two is live.
VitaFusions IV is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
The last question on the FAQ page asks where the medication comes from. The answer is a company name and a telephone number. That is the whole answer and it is more than most of this market gives.
Around it, the same page says what qualification the person administering an infusion holds, how long a session takes, what is already included in the quoted price, and that infusion therapy is not a substitute for medical treatment.
None of that is marketing. It is the set of facts a person needs before letting somebody put a line in their arm in their own living room, and it is written plainly.
It is also, unusually for this roster, a service whose supplier can be checked independently rather than described by regulatory category.
The package list shows each treatment followed by two figures with no label between them. Nothing on the page says which is current.
The answer is in the styling, not the text: on all six packages the second figure carries a strikethrough and the first does not. That distinction was read off the rendered page rather than assumed from the order.
It matters because a strikethrough does not survive a text extraction. Any process that reads this page as plain text sees a pair of numbers and has a fifty-fifty chance of recording the crossed-out one, which on this page is the higher of the two every time.
This record takes the undecorated figure and says on the row how it was determined, so a later re-read does not have to guess.
This is a per-visit price. The page is headed as a package and pricing list, every card ends in a booking control, and the FAQ describes a session of thirty to sixty minutes. Nothing recurs and no billing period exists.
Comparing that figure against a monthly programme rate elsewhere on this site would be comparing a single appointment against a month of medication, so the row is filed as not monthly and says why.
The operating entity carries a state in its name, booking is a single local telephone number, and the model is a practitioner travelling to the client. No coverage claim appears anywhere, so this record carries no states.
One further caveat: a shop section on the same domain is headed for research compounds and marked not for human or veterinary consumption. It lists no product today, but the heading is on the site and readers should know it is there.
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 VitalityYes. The final FAQ answer names the company that makes the medication and gives its telephone number.
The first. On every package the second figure is struck through, which is visible in the rendered page and invisible in extracted text.
No. It is a single mobile infusion session of roughly thirty to sixty minutes, with travel fees and taxes included.
The site never says. The operating company names a state, booking is one local telephone number, and no coverage claim appears anywhere.
A shop area on the same domain headed for research compounds and marked not for human or veterinary consumption. It lists no product.
VitaFusions IV is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.