Woodwork prints a monthly-looking sermorelin figure and footnotes it as a four-week cycle. Twelve four-week cycles are not a year, so a buyer paying 'monthly' here pays thirteen times.
What Woodwork charges
Sermorelin: $116 — from, printed as "/mo" but footnoted "Based on a 4-week cycle" — thirteen cycles a year, not twelve
Woodwork is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
A month that is four weeks long
The peptide page prints a figure with a per-month suffix and an asterisk. The footnote directly beneath reads that prices vary by plan and are based on a four-week cycle.
Four weeks is twenty-eight days. Twelve of those cycles is three hundred and thirty-six days, which leaves a year with room for a thirteenth.
The figure is recorded as not monthly for exactly that reason, with the arithmetic in its qualifier. This is not a rounding argument: it is one extra bill a year that the price display does not warn about.
A consumer app running a telehealth arm
The terms name the operating company as a subsidiary of a listed consumer app, and the privacy policy is that parent's.
That is worth knowing on both sides. A large parent has real accountability and a real compliance function; it also means a health intake sits inside a consumer data estate.
The offer bundles an unrelated app subscription into the peptide plan, which is a marketing decision rather than a clinical one.
One compound, stated plainly
Sermorelin injectables are the only tracked compound Woodwork sells, and the site says so without dressing it up as a catalogue.
It states that the featured products include compounded products that have not been approved by the FDA and that the agency does not verify their safety or effectiveness.
Shipping is given as a window in business days rather than a vague promise.
What is not published
No list of served states appears.
No dispensing pharmacy is named and no certificate of analysis is reachable.
Nothing in the live federal warning-letter table attaches to the operating company, the parent, or the brand.
Who it's for
Readers who want a named, substantial company behind a peptide prescription.
Shoppers who read footnotes before comparing prices.
Buyers who want a stated shipping window.
Anyone already using the parent app who values the bundle.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who want a monthly price to mean twelve payments a year.
Buyers who need more than one peptide.
Anyone uncomfortable with a health intake inside a consumer app's data estate.
Shoppers who want a named pharmacy or published testing.
Strengths
Names Woodwork By Grindr LLC as the operating company
Prints the four-week basis of its price rather than hiding it entirely
States that compounded products have not been approved by the FDA
Gives a shipping window in days rather than a vague promise
Trade-offs
Prints "/mo" on a figure its own footnote bases on a four-week cycle
Sells only one tracked compound
Bundles an unrelated app subscription into the peptide offer
Publishes no state list, no named pharmacy and no certificate of analysis
How we verified this
Read the peptide page and recorded both the per-month display and the four-week footnote beneath it.
Recorded the figure as not monthly, with the thirteen-cycle arithmetic stated in its qualifier rather than left to the reader.
Read the terms and privacy policy for the operating company and its parent.
Searched the site for a state list, a named pharmacy and testing documentation and recorded that none appears.
Screened the operating company, the parent company and the brand against the live federal warning-letter table with both controls firing in the same run.
A provider to compare Woodwork against
Auren Rx
Auren Rx names both its prescribing group, Wasef Health, and its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, with street addresses and phone numbers, and lets a subscriber pause an auto-refill plan on NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione or GHK-Cu instead of forcing a full cancellation.
It is displayed as monthly and footnoted as a four-week cycle. Four weeks is twenty-eight days, so twelve cycles fall short of a year and a subscriber pays thirteen times.
Who owns Woodwork?
Its terms name the operating company as a subsidiary of a listed consumer app, and the privacy policy is that parent company's.
What else does it sell?
Of the compounds tracked here, only sermorelin injectables. It also sells erectile-dysfunction and GLP-1 products, which are outside this comparison.
Why does the plan include an app subscription?
The seller bundles one into the peptide offer. Nothing published explains the clinical rationale, because there is not one — it is a marketing bundle.
Woodwork is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.