Best Peptide Providers for Recovery (2026), Ranked
30 telehealth providers compared on price, clinical review, and support — all of them banned year-round if you are drug-tested.
If you are drug-tested, every peptide on this page is banned
Not just on race day — in and out of competition, year-round, and a prescription does not make them allowed. That covers sermorelin, CJC-1295, tesamorelin, ipamorelin and the rest of the GH-releasing family. Anti-doping calls this class S2; what it means in practice is that a positive test is a violation even if a doctor prescribed it. Not tested? None of this applies to you. Check any compound in our WADA prohibited-status checker first.
/ The ranking
Some of these are affiliate links and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you (disclosure). Rows marked Partner are the paid ones. Full write-ups below.
“Flat price” means one all-in monthly figure with no separate membership or lab fee; any other pricing chip names the mechanic that gets in the way. “Labs” is whether bloodwork is required, optional, or not used. The pharmacy chip states a facility type (503A pharmacy, 503B facility) only where the provider publishes one we could cite; “Not disclosed” means we read their site and they do not say, and “Unverified” means nobody has checked this company's pharmacy sourcing yet — of the providers we rank, only two publish a facility type at all. Every provider here includes the clinician consult. Prices were verified on each provider's own site in 2026 and can change without notice. Compounded sermorelin is not an FDA-approved product, and there is no proven performance or body-composition benefit — see our evidence review.
Our #1 pick
Starting at $99/month — the storefront says “starting at”, so treat $99 as a floor rather than a single guaranteed rate
1
CoreAge Rx
Doctor-reviewed sermorelin (“Overnight Rebound”) from $99/month, with built-in human support.
Starting at $99/month — the storefront says “starting at”, so treat $99 as a floor rather than a single guaranteed rate
U.S.-licensed clinicians review an online intake; the sermorelin protocol is filled by one of CoreAge's unnamed partner pharmacies, which the site says compounds in the USA without naming the pharmacy or stating its facility type. Every plan includes 1:1 consults with nurses and registered dietitians, an automatic refund if you are not approved, and recurring monthly billing with no separate membership or lab fee.
Strengths
No separate membership, lab, or dose-escalation fee stacked underneath the medication price
Included 1:1 support from nurses and registered dietitians
Automatic refund if you are not approved for treatment
Trade-offs
The storefront says “starting at $99”, not a flat $99 — the ongoing rate at your prescribed dose is not published
The compounding pharmacy is an unnamed partner network, not a facility you can look up
Single-peptide focus — not a full hormone-optimization clinic
Like all compounded sermorelin, it is not an FDA-approved product, and the recovery/body-comp benefits are unproven (see our evidence review)
29 more real telehealth providers that verifiably offer sermorelin or another GH-axis or recovery peptide, each checked against their own site in 2026 — the most recent twelve on 2026-08-01. Every one is a legitimate Rx-telehealth source dispensing a compounded preparation under prescription — that is the only legal kind, so we deliberately exclude the “research-use-only” gray-market vendors you should avoid. Affiliate partners come first, then the companies we earn nothing from. We only state a price where the provider published one we could confirm — and where the advertised figure is a prepay block, a first month, or a per-vial cost rather than a monthly rate, the card says so instead of repeating the headline.
2
HealthRX
The only partner here with a fully published price and no intake-quiz paywall.
Online intake reviewed by a licensed provider; injectable sermorelin ships with a home injection kit. The $179 base price is billed monthly with no separate membership or lab fee, and the site states the same figure up front rather than behind a quiz. Longer prepay terms are offered at a discount but are optional, not required to start.
Strengths
Fully published price on the public site — no quiz required to see a number
True $179/month recurring rate with no stacked membership or lab fee
Optional prepay tiers (down to $143/mo) are clearly labeled as optional
Available in all 50 states; 30-day money-back guarantee stated on-site
Trade-offs
Injectable only — no oral, sublingual, or nasal-spray format
Does not publish whether IGF-1 or other labs are required before prescribing
Newer brand with a thinner independent review record than legacy telehealth names
Visit HealthRX ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
3
Try Ageless
A real price once you load the page in a browser — $176/mo, or $126 with a promo code.
$176/month standard (1-month supply); a promo code ("SERM50") takes $50 off to $126 — the site states exact pricing depends on your prescribed dose
Compounded longevity/peptide telehealth carrying sermorelin as an injection, oral troche, or nasal spray, plus NAD+ and a separate GLP-1 menu. The dedicated product page prints $176 for a 1-month supply, discountable to $126 with an on-page promo code — but the page itself states "exact pricing depends on your prescribed dose; final amount is shown after clinical review," so $176/$126 is a starting point, not a guaranteed final bill.
Strengths
One of the widest format menus in this ranking — injection, troche, or nasal spray
A real price is printed on the product page, plus an active discount code
Same provider also carries NAD+ if you want to combine protocols
Trade-offs
The site itself says your final price depends on your prescribed dose — $176/$126 is a starting figure, not a guaranteed one
The discount requires entering a promo code; whether that code is permanent or a limited-time "intro" offer is not stated
Visit Try Ageless ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
4
Strut Health
Format flexibility, but the low headline price requires auto-refill enrollment.
Injectable from $119/month — that price requires enrolling in auto-refill (an 18% discount vs. a one-off purchase); a sublingual troche is also offered
Telehealth compounded sermorelin after an online consult, available as an injection or a sublingual troche/tablet. The advertised "from $119" figure is the auto-refill (recurring, opt-in-to-save) rate — a one-off, non-recurring purchase costs more. Free MD visit and follow-up care are bundled into the price.
Strengths
Rare multi-format choice: injection or sublingual for needle-averse users
Free provider visit and follow-up care bundled into the price
Cancel-anytime language on-site, no long-term contract found
Trade-offs
The $119 headline price requires opting into auto-refill — a one-off purchase costs more, and the site's framing of the discount is not fully clear
Sublingual bioavailability for peptides is an open scientific question
Received an FDA warning letter in February 2026 over marketing claims — worth reading before you buy
Visit Strut Health ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
Full write-ups for the remaining 26 providers▾
5
MadeMed
Real, clearly tiered pricing — but no true month-to-month option exists.
Injectable: $179/month on a 3-month plan (billed $537/quarter, the shortest commitment offered), or $169/month on a 6-month plan (billed $1,014/6mo). Oral: from $99/month on the same tier structure.
Doctor-backed telehealth offering sermorelin as an injection or a sublingual/oral formulation. The pricing widget (only visible once rendered — a static fetch of the page shows no price at all) toggles between a 3-month plan and a cheaper 6-month plan; there is no shorter, single-month option at any price. The injectable format explicitly requires an IGF-1 blood test before prescribing — stated plainly on the page, not a third-party claim.
Strengths
Both pricing tiers are printed clearly once the page renders — no quiz needed to see a number
Format choice: injectable or oral/sublingual, with oral running about $70–80/mo cheaper
IGF-1 lab requirement is stated plainly by the provider, not left ambiguous
Trade-offs
No true month-to-month option — the shortest commitment is a 3-month prepay
The injectable format requires an IGF-1 blood test (Labcorp/Quest or your own results) before you can be prescribed
An optional ~$149/yr club membership is advertised for a further discount, a second variable on top of the tiered pricing
Visit MadeMed ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
6
Bodybuilding Health+
Two sermorelin formats, two honest prices — and a third price, advertised everywhere, that buys neither.
BH
Injection $159/month, which the widget's own config renews at $199/month from month two. Oral ODT tablet $119/month, which does not step up. The three-month injection block is $497 billed once — $165.67/month, MORE per month than the one-month tier it sits beside, and it carries no savings label because there is no saving. The "$129/mo" advertised on the stat tile, both formulation cards, the homepage and the site's llms.txt matches no tier of either format.
The compounded-telehealth arm of retailer Bodybuilding.com (brand licensed to operator Dynamo Group LLC). Sermorelin comes as an injection or a sublingual ODT tablet after an online provider review, and the buy widget publishes every tier as data — which is more than most of this ranking does. The problem is the marketing layer wrapped around it: a $129 figure appears on the stat tile, on both product cards, on the homepage and in llms.txt, and the widget underneath offers $129 at no supply length in either format. The honest reading is $159 for the injection stepping to $199, and $119 for the tablet holding flat.
Strengths
Format choice: injection or sublingual ODT tablet, each with its own published tier table
The oral tablet at $119/month is a genuine month-to-month rate that does not step up
The injection's step-up is disclosed as data rather than buried — the page states the renewal rate
Provider oversight and pharmacy fulfillment are stated as included, with no membership fee anywhere on the site
Trade-offs
The "$129/mo" advertised on the stat tile, both product cards, the homepage and llms.txt is not purchasable at any tier of either format
The injection's $159 lasts one month and renews at $199 — a 25% step-up
The three-month injection block costs MORE per month ($165.67) than the one-month tier displayed next to it
Binding terms say the service is available in "certain states" and tell you to email support for the list, while the marketing layer claims all 50
Consult fees are not refundable regardless of whether a prescription is issued, and all sales are final
No compounding pharmacy is named and no facility type is disclosed
A printed price that hides the ongoing cost — every figure is explicitly first-month-only.
Sermorelin ODT (oral): $179 "for the first month" — no ongoing/renewal price is shown anywhere on the site or in the checkout flow
A physician-led telehealth (Dr. John Diaz) with a broad menu spanning compounded GLP-1 and a longevity line. Rendered in a browser, the storefront shows a real product — "Sermorelin ODT" (oral dissolving tablet, not an injection) at $179 — but every price card on the site, and the final order summary in the checkout flow we walked through, is labeled "(For the first month)" with no month-2 price stated anywhere. The FAQ claims "no long-term commitments" and "transparent pricing," which sits oddly next to a price that only covers month one.
Strengths
Physician-led brand with a named, board-certified prescriber
Broader longevity menu (NAD+, glutathione) alongside sermorelin, if you want one provider for more than one product
Available in all 50 states per the site's FAQ
Trade-offs
Every printed price is explicitly "for the first month" — the real ongoing monthly cost is never stated, including in the checkout flow's own order summary
The product is an oral tablet (ODT), not an injection — confirm the format matches what you want
"No long-term commitments" and "transparent pricing" are hard to square with a price that only covers the first month
Visit RxSpan MD ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
8
Synergy Rx
A real, named sermorelin product — but only a "starting at" figure, no terms shown.
"Starting at $275" for Sermorelin Injection — no dose basis, billing term, or commitment is stated on the product card
Compounded longevity telehealth also carrying NAD+, glutathione, and compounded GLP-1 (see /best-tirzepatide-online). The storefront's Longevity tab lists "Sermorelin Injection — Starting at $275," a real, named, priced product — but the catalog card is the only pricing information reached; no product-detail page or terms page confirmed whether $275 is a plain monthly rate or requires a lever.
Strengths
A real, named, priced sermorelin product — confirmed in a rendered browser
Same storefront also carries NAD+, glutathione, and compounded GLP-1, if you want one provider for more than one product
Trade-offs
"Starting at" with no stated dose basis or billing term — near the top of this ranking on price and the least transparent about why
No consult-inclusion, lab, or commitment information found on the product card
Visit Synergy Rx ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
9
Breeze Meds
Confirmed to sell sermorelin by name — but publishes no price anywhere, even in the quiz.
Pricing not published — every product link leads straight into an intake quiz with no price shown at any step
Compounded longevity telehealth (breezemeds.com) whose navigation menu names "Sermorelin" as a real product alongside NAD+ and NAD+ Nasal Spray. We walked the intake flow in a rendered browser: no dollar figure appears on the homepage, the product menu, or the first steps of the consultation quiz.
Strengths
Confirmed, named sermorelin product — a real catalog match, not a guess from a payout tier
Same storefront also carries NAD+, NAD+ nasal spray, and compounded GLP-1, if you want one provider for more than one product
Trade-offs
No price is shown anywhere on the public site or in the early steps of the intake quiz — you cannot comparison-shop before starting an assessment
Whether a consult, labs, or a membership are bundled into the eventual price is unstated
50,000+ patients claimed on-site, but no independent review count found
Visit Breeze Meds ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
10
MyDrHank
Every price it advertises is the twelve-month prepay rung; the month-to-month rate renders on no page.
$199/month is the real month-to-month rate, and MyDrHank displays it nowhere. The only sermorelin figure the site prints is "Starting at $137" per month, which is the twelve-month prepay rung — $1,644 charged up front. The two middle rungs are $507 per quarter ($169/mo) and $913 per six months ($152/mo). The fine print under the $137 adds that "Final pricing depends on the protocol and dose prescribed."
Compounded prescription telehealth across six lines — weight loss, longevity, peptides & NAD+, sexual health, hair growth and strength — of which sermorelin sits in "Growth & Recovery". A three-minute online intake goes to a U.S. board-certified clinician, quoted as reviewing it within 24 hours; no bloodwork is required to start and none is offered. The protocol is a subcutaneous injection at bedtime, five days a week, shipped free from a pharmacy the site describes only as "an FDA-registered U.S. pharmacy". Prices are published before the intake quiz, which is genuinely better than most of this ranking — but the published price is a term-ladder minimum rather than a rate, and the site never labels it as one.
Strengths
A real dollar figure is published before any intake quiz — no email gate, no "complete your assessment to see pricing"
The full term ladder does exist and is coherent: $199 monthly, $507/quarter, $913/6 months, $1,644/year
A LegitScript seal in the footer links out to LegitScript's own verifier rather than being a self-hosted image
No bloodwork is required to start, and the intake-to-review timeline is stated as 24 hours rather than left open
Broad enough catalog (GLP-1, NAD+, sexual health, hair, strength) to keep one login if you add a second protocol
Trade-offs
The advertised "$137/month" is the twelve-month rung — $1,644 up front — and the month-to-month $199 is rendered on no page of the site
$137 is not a sermorelin price at all: the NAD+ nasal spray carries the identical $199/$507/$913/$1,644 ladder, so it is a platform tier
The $137 is disclaimed in its own fine print — "Final pricing depends on the protocol and dose prescribed" — so it is a floor on a commitment, not a rate
No served-states list is published anywhere on the consumer site; the affiliate program's own terms exclude six states
The pharmacy is described only as "an FDA-registered U.S. pharmacy" — registration is not approval, and no facility is named
The lander markets sermorelin for "lean muscle growth and faster recovery" and mentions sport, testing or anti-doping nowhere — sermorelin is a GHRH analog, prohibited at all times under WADA class S2
Visit MyDrHank ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
11
Wellorithm
Prints the intro price and the standing price side by side — then bills every 28 days.
$200/month standing, $150 for the first month — both figures printed together on the sermorelin lander itself. Billed every 28 days rather than monthly, per its own Terms, which is 13 charges a year. A three-month plan at $540 ($180/mo) exists in the site's own catalog data and appears on no page.
Compounded sermorelin by subcutaneous injection after an online intake, sold as a cancel-anytime subscription with free expedited shipping and provider messaging included. The lander states the ongoing rate next to the introductory one rather than behind it, which is unusual in this ranking. What it does not state is the billing cadence: the Terms say membership fees are billed every 28 days, so a year costs thirteen cycles rather than twelve. Wellorithm runs on the CareValidate white-label telehealth platform, and names no pharmacy and no facility type anywhere.
Strengths
Publishes the standing rate and the first-month rate together, on the page, before any quiz — "$150 first month, then $200/mo"
The site's own product data matches the printed figures exactly, which is rarer in this ranking than it should be
Cancel-anytime subscription with free expedited shipping and unlimited provider messaging bundled in
The sermorelin intake is a real sermorelin questionnaire, not the weight-loss quiz the rest of the site runs on
Trade-offs
No legal entity is named anywhere — no LLC, no Inc, on the site, the Terms or the Privacy Policy — and the only postal address published is in Berlin, Germany while the Terms call it "a Miami-based company"
Its hero badge says "Serving All 50 States" while its own FAQ, on the same page, says 49 and excludes Louisiana
Billing runs every 28 days, not monthly — 13 charges a year, roughly $2,600 rather than the $2,400 a monthly framing implies, and the lander never says so
The homepage still ships a hidden team block presenting a cardiac surgeon, a pediatrician and a gynecologist as "board-certified obesity specialists"
Its published Terms and Privacy Policy are third-person summaries of policies rather than the policies themselves, and describe the program only as semaglutide or tirzepatide — sermorelin is not covered by either document
No pharmacy is named and no facility type is given; the word pharmacy does not appear on the homepage or in the Terms at all
A three-month plan at $540 exists in the site's own catalog and is shown on no page
Visit Wellorithm ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
12
Eden
Low first-month medication price, but billed on top of a recurring membership.
Medication from $126 first month + Eden Membership ($39 first month, then $99/mo)
Online intake with a licensed provider; compounded sermorelin shipped to your door. The advertised sermorelin price covers medication only — an active Eden Membership is required and billed separately.
Strengths
Low headline medication price for the first month
Fully online intake with free expedited shipping; FSA/HSA eligible
Trade-offs
Stacked cost: the membership ($99/mo after the first month) is charged on top of the medication
Membership does not include or guarantee a prescription
Total monthly outlay can exceed CoreAge once the membership renews
Its operating company received an FDA warning letter in June 2026 over how it described its compounding pharmacies — worth reading before you buy
Visit Eden ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
13
PeterMD
Names two pharmacies with street addresses — and builds its own discount out of its own price.
$211.65 per vial, a stated 4-6 week supply, bought outright with no subscription — plus a one-time $70 provider appointment charge that is not in the cart and is waived only if you are also buying TRT. The 12-week option is $585.00 paid up front, which works out to about $212 per calendar month: the same rate, not a saving.
A storefront rather than a quiz funnel: sermorelin is a plain one-time purchase, the price is visible before any intake, and adding it to a cart returns $211.65 with no fees and free shipping. What the cart does not include is the $70 appointment charge the product page states separately, or labs, which PeterMD sells as their own products — $95 for the Step 1 panel, $124.50 for the follow-up, with follow-up bloodwork scheduled at 90 days. Two compounding pharmacies are named in full in the delivery policy, with street addresses and phone numbers: Absolute Pharmacy in Lutz FL and Partell Pharmacy in Las Vegas NV. Neither is given a facility type.
Strengths
A real one-time purchase with no subscription and no auto-refill — the vial price is what the cart charges
Names two compounding pharmacies in full, with street addresses and phone numbers
States the vial's duration honestly as a range — "4-6 weeks depending on the dose" — rather than calling it a month
Mixing supplies and 30 syringes are itemised as included
Free shipping, stated on the page and confirmed at checkout
One account covers PeterMD's full menu — TRT, GLP-1/compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide, sermorelin, NAD+, hair loss and ED — if you want more than a single product from one physician-guided provider
Founded 2021, headquartered in Miami FL; the company states it has served 400,000+ patients
Trade-offs
The advertised "Save $49.95" on the 12-week pack is measured against $634.95 — exactly three times PeterMD's own 1-vial price, not a rate it sells at; the product page's real regular price is $685.00
The 12-week pack works out to about $212 per calendar month, the same as buying single vials, so the "Most Popular" tier saves nothing
A $70 provider appointment is charged on top and never appears in the cart, unless you are also buying TRT
Labs are billed separately and are not optional in practice — follow-up bloodwork is scheduled at 90 days
State availability contradicts itself across four sermorelin pages, excluding anywhere from two to eight states depending which one you read
Names its pharmacies and still declines the facility-type question — the regulatory category appears nowhere on the site
Visit PeterMD ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
14
Live Vital
A deep recovery bench where every "/mo" price is a 10-week total divided by three — and BPC-157 has slipped off the index.
$99/month advertised for BPC-157, $116/month for the "Wolverine" BPC-157/TB-500 blend and for CJC-1295/ipamorelin — but every recovery "/mo" figure on this site is a 10-WEEK PROTOCOL TOTAL DIVIDED BY THREE. BPC-157's protocol is "$297 total" for 10 weeks and Wolverine's and CJC's are "$349 total", and ten weeks is about 2.3 months — so the real costs run nearer $129 and $152 a calendar month.
A small longevity telehealth with an unusually broad peptide bench for its size — BPC-157, TB-500 (now sold in blends), CJC-1295/ipamorelin, GHK-Cu, MOTS-c, tesamorelin, glutathione and combination stacks — all priced openly on the public site with no quiz gate. Two things moved between our checks. The treatments index no longer lists standalone BPC-157: the recovery section now leads with the "Wolverine" BPC-157/TB-500 blend at $116/mo, and the standalone $99/mo page survives as a footer link. And the FAQ's price range was rewritten to "$99 to $299 per month depending on the protocol, on 10-week protocols" — still the same mechanic for every recovery peptide here. A 10-week block is not three months, so each advertised monthly rate sits roughly 30% below what a calendar month actually costs; the protocol totals ARE printed on the individual product pages, one click past the number you were sold on.
Strengths
Prices are published on every product page with no quiz gate, which is rare in this category
The protocol total is disclosed on the individual product pages ("$297 total", "$349 total"), so the real number is findable rather than hidden
Names its prescribing physician, and offers a free 15-minute phone consult with no consult or membership fee
Unusually broad peptide bench for a small shop — MOTS-c, tesamorelin and KPV blends alongside the usual pair
"Serving all 50 states", stated on the site, and HSA/FSA eligible per the FAQ
Trade-offs
Every recovery "/mo" price is a 10-week protocol total divided by three, so the advertised figure sits about 30% below the true monthly cost — a mechanic the site has since fixed on its NAD+ page and nowhere else
The treatments index shows only the "/mo" numbers — you have to open an individual product page to learn it is a 10-week block
Standalone BPC-157 has been dropped from the treatments index in favor of a pricier blend, though its own page is still live
No refund policy and no cancellation terms are published anywhere — the site's own /legal page never mentions either
No dose or vial strength is published for any product, so per-milligram comparison is impossible
A one-physician operation — the same doctor reviews every intake — which is a real bottleneck and a single point of failure
Visit Live Vital ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
15
Invigor Medical
Established telehealth clinic; sermorelin priced higher with the consult bundled in.
Starting at $220 (includes doctor consult and supplies)
Virtual consult with a licensed provider, then sermorelin (injectable or oral) plus injection supplies shipped to your door. The advertised price bundles the consult and supplies into one figure. The clinic now operates at tryinvigor.com — its old invigormedical.com URLs redirect there.
Strengths
Consult and injection supplies bundled into the advertised price
Long-running telehealth catalog with both injectable and oral options
Trade-offs
Higher starting price than CoreAge’s $99 floor
Pricing can vary by formulation and dose
No included dietitian or recovery-focused coaching
Visit Invigor Medical ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
16
AgelessRx
Longevity-focused telehealth; the advertised $99 is now a first month on a prepaid 3-month plan, $149/mo after.
"$99/first month — Applies to 3-month plan billed in full ($149/mo after)". The hero reads "Starting at $99 / mo" with "Starting price applies to 3-mo plans" beneath it; a separate sermorelin nasal spray card reads "Starting at $149 / mo".
A longevity-oriented telehealth platform. A prescriber reviews an online intake and sets a titration schedule, then ships compounded subcutaneous sermorelin, with the compounded status disclosed up front. The plain $99 monthly rate this row used to record no longer exists: the page now states "$99/first month — Applies to 3-month plan billed in full ($149/mo after)", says monthly and 3-month plans exist, and prints no price at all for the monthly plan. "Pause or cancel anytime" is stated on the same screen.
Strengths
The intro mechanic is disclosed in words on the page — "$99/first month — Applies to 3-month plan billed in full ($149/mo after)" — rather than in an asterisk
Prescriber-set titration schedule, free discreet shipping, and stated HSA/FSA eligibility
Transparent, explicit compounding disclosure
Trade-offs
The advertised $99 lasts one month and requires prepaying the 3-month plan in full — the stated ongoing rate is $149/mo, 50% higher
A monthly plan is said to exist but no price is printed for it anywhere on the page
Longevity-platform framing rather than recovery- or athlete-specific coaching, and no included dietitian support
Plan-based, from around $199/month (verify by protocol)
A hormone- and performance-focused telehealth brand. Sermorelin is offered as a physician-supervised protocol (separate tracks for men and women) inside a broader optimization catalog, with prescribing handled through licensed clinicians.
Strengths
Structured, physician-supervised protocols rather than a one-off vial
Performance- and optimization-oriented program design
Separate men’s and women’s protocols
Trade-offs
Plan-based pricing above CoreAge’s $99 floor
Optimization marketing — confirm whether IGF-1 labs are requested
Starts with an at-home 40+ biomarker panel, then a physician consult and personalized plan. Sermorelin is offered as a compounded medication priced on top of a recurring membership tier and the upfront lab fee.
Strengths
At-home labs and physician oversight for users who want data-driven monitoring
Two membership tiers and a broad optimization catalog
Trade-offs
Lab-gated with an upfront $65 panel before you can start
Total cost stacks medication + membership + labs — well above CoreAge’s $99 floor
More onboarding than a single-peptide recovery plan
Visit Hone Health ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
19
Brightmeds
One flat monthly figure, with the vial size and concentration printed beside it.
$196/month for a 6 mL vial at 2.5 mg/mL, stated as a one-month supply. No plan ladder, no first-month asterisk and no struck-through anchor — a $50-off banner applies to the first order only and nothing has to be prepaid or auto-enrolled to reach $196.
Compounded telehealth selling sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione, TRT and GLP-1s. The sermorelin page is the cleanest thing Brightmeds publishes: one price, one supply period, and the actual quantity — 6 mL at 2.5 mg/mL, which is 15 mg a month — printed next to it. That is not how the rest of the site behaves: the NAD+ page quotes a first-month teaser under a title advertising a rate no monthly plan offers, and the TRT landing page promises "$75 Per Week" in its title and then publishes no price at all. Brightmeds names both compounding-facility categories on its homepage without saying which one fills your prescription, and names no pharmacy — see the pharmacy column for what it does and does not disclose.
Strengths
Real dose transparency — the vial volume and the concentration are both on the page, with the supply period stated
A single flat monthly price with no commitment ladder and no introductory rate, which nothing else Brightmeds sells manages
Discloses the two compounding-facility categories explicitly and states plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved
Carries a LegitScript seal
Trade-offs
The same company's NAD+ page is titled "from $105/mo" when the real month-to-month rate is $246 — the standard elsewhere on this site is not the standard on the sermorelin page
No state-availability list is published anywhere
No compounding pharmacy is named, and no medical director is identified — only "board-certified, U.S.-licensed physicians"
The glutathione page contradicts itself on one screen, "Starting at $99" in the buy bar against "$119 … All-Inclusive Pricing" on the card
Visit Brightmeds ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
20
MangoRx
The hero price and the checkout price match exactly — and neither says how much you get.
$185.00/month, labeled "Billed monthly. Cancel anytime." No prepay ladder, no first-month teaser and no struck-through anchor price. What it never states is the quantity: no milligram figure, vial size or concentration appears anywhere, only "30-day supply".
Compounded telehealth operated by Mangoceuticals, Inc., selling sermorelin, NAD+, testosterone and a men's-health line. The page publishes an itemised "what's included" list — provider consultation and review, a 30-day supply, a personalized treatment plan, free shipping and ongoing provider support — so the figure is genuinely all-in, and it describes sermorelin's mechanism accurately as a GHRH-pathway agent rather than growth hormone. The site is fully client-rendered and ships almost no HTML to anything that does not execute JavaScript, so its prices are invisible to most price-comparison tooling.
Strengths
Genuinely flat pricing — one figure, billed monthly, cancel anytime, with no tier ladder and no anchor price
The hero figure and the plan-card figure are identical, so there is no headline-versus-checkout gap
Publishes an itemised inclusions list, so the price covers the consult, the supply, shipping and follow-up rather than the vial alone
Operated by a named, publicly identifiable corporate entity rather than an anonymous LLC
Trade-offs
No dose, strength, vial size or concentration is published — "30-day supply" is the only quantity stated, so cost per milligram cannot be worked out at all
The page titled "Pharmacy Disclaimer" is a Consent to Telehealth and names no pharmacy; it was last updated in April 2025
No state-availability list for the peptide products, no LegitScript seal and no named medical director
Sermorelin is absent from the site's own footer product list, which shows only the men's-health line
Visit MangoRx ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
21
Vyora Wellness
A flat, dose-independent price on the page — billed monthly, shipped every three weeks.
$189.00 per month, printed on the product page with no quiz and stated to be dose-independent ("the price you see is the price you pay"). The qualifier is on Vyora's own refund policy: "our standard shipping interval for monthly subscription products is every three (3) weeks," so a "/month" plan is not twelve charges in a calendar year.
Compounded telehealth selling sermorelin, NAD+, tesamorelin, glutathione, a GHK-Cu cream and GLP-1s, with a flat visible price on every product page. Two physicians are named with full bios. The commercial terms are where it gets uncomfortable: approved refunds are issued as Vyora account credit rather than money back, a $50 doctor review fee is deducted from that credit once the prescription reaches the pharmacy even if it is never filled, and filled prescriptions are final sale. Only a provider declining your order gets you money back to your original payment method.
Strengths
A flat, visible price sits on every product page with no quiz — sermorelin and NAD+ $189, glutathione $159, tesamorelin $279
Pricing is explicitly dose-independent: "No surprises, regardless of dosage adjustment"
Names its medical leadership with full bios rather than an anonymous "our clinicians" block
Full refund to the original payment method if a provider declines your order
Trade-offs
Everything is priced "/month" while Vyora's own policy says monthly subscription products ship every three weeks — the site never reconciles the label with the cadence
Approved refunds are account credit, not money back, and a $50 doctor review fee is deducted from that credit even if the prescription is never filled or shipped
The compounding pharmacies are never named, and the site contradicts itself on their classification between the FAQ and the Team page
Both named physicians' credential lines contradict their own bios — each is captioned as a board-certified family medicine physician while the text describes a different specialty
Visit Vyora Wellness ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
22
LaSara Medical Group
Prints the subscription price, the one-time price and the per-day cost, on every product.
$288/month on "Subscribe & Save 20%". A one-time purchase of the same product is $360. Both figures and a computed per-day cost ($4.11 subscribed, $5.14 one-time) are printed on the product page.
A telehealth practice operating since 2017 with a named medical director, selling one of the broadest catalogs checked here — sermorelin, NAD+, GHK-Cu, glutathione, PT-141, gonadorelin, TRT and GLP-1s — with a visible price on every product page. Publishing the one-time price beside the subscription price is unusual and genuinely useful: the size of the commitment discount is a number you can read rather than infer. The discounts themselves are inconsistent and unexplained across the line, running 20% on sermorelin and glutathione, 10% on NAD+, GHK-Cu, PT-141 and VIP, and 0% on gonadorelin, which is labeled "BEST VALUE" at the same $99 either way.
Strengths
Every product page shows a one-time price, a subscription price and a computed per-day cost, with no quiz required to see any of it
Named medical director and a stated operating history since 2017 — more track record than most of this ranking
"Pause or cancel anytime — no questions, no fees", plus a stated price lock for as long as you stay subscribed
CareCredit financing and stated FSA/HSA eligibility
Trade-offs
The subscription discounts are inconsistent and unexplained — 20% off sermorelin, 10% off NAD+ and GHK-Cu, and 0% off gonadorelin, which is still labeled "BEST VALUE"
The /about-us page still advertises "Semaglutide starting at $179 / Month" while the live semaglutide product page charges $299 for one month
No compounding pharmacy is named and no facility type is stated — only that its pharmacies are LegitScript certified
Much of the peptide line is sold as troches or nasal spray rather than the injectable route the underlying research used
Eighteen individually priced peptides — and a homepage price none of them can be bought at.
$267.30/month, and that figure already has the site-wide 10% "Subscribe & Save" discount applied, so the one-time rate is higher (about $297/month). A $49 physician consultation fee is charged on top. The homepage separately advertises peptide therapy at "NAD+, Sermorelin & more from $161/mo" — no product on the peptide menu costs $161.
Compounded telehealth (elitephysiqmd.com now 301-redirects to myepmd.com) with by far the deepest published peptide price list checked here — eighteen individually priced items rather than "call for pricing" — plus TRT, ED, hair and GLP-1 lines. The catch is what the numbers are: every price on the peptide menu is the subscription price with 10% already taken off, and the one-time price is never shown beside it. The homepage's entry claim is unreachable — the cheapest item on the whole menu is kisspeptin at $215.10/mo, and the two products that claim names, NAD+ and sermorelin, are $267.30/mo each.
Strengths
The deepest published peptide price list in this ranking — eighteen individually priced items, reachable without completing the assessment
Names its medical director and carries LegitScript certification
Commits explicitly to US-based compounding pharmacies and states plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved
"You can pause, adjust, or cancel your plan anytime … no long-term commitments and no membership fees"
Trade-offs
The homepage's "from $161/mo" peptide claim is not achievable on the peptide menu, where the floor is $215.10 and the two products it names are $267.30 — a 66% gap on the exact products advertised
Every displayed price is a subscription price with the 10% discount already applied; the one-time price is never printed next to it
Among the most expensive sermorelin listings in this ranking, and a $49 physician consultation is billed on top of the monthly program price
The brand you searched for is not the brand you land on — elitephysiqmd.com 301-redirects to myepmd.com
No compounding pharmacy is named, and no refund policy is published anywhere on the site
Visit ElitePhysiqMD ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
24
bmiMD
The advertised $99 is a $594 charge up front; the true month-to-month price is $139.
$139/month is the real month-to-month price for the sermorelin injection. The advertised "$99/month" is the six-month plan, charged as "Total Price: $594" up front — 40% below what you pay if you actually pay monthly. Oral tablets run $99 month-to-month, $89/month on a three-month prepay ($267) or $79/month on a six-month prepay ($474).
Compounded telehealth selling sermorelin in three routes — injection, tablet and nasal spray — plus NAD+ and GLP-1s. Each plan tile shows the total charge as well as the per-month figure, so the prepay is discoverable without reaching checkout, and the injection publishes its actual dose ("5 mL vial - 2mg/mL Shipped Monthly"). Around that sits a lot of urgency scaffolding on a prescription product: a flash sale, a dated closeout, a "price freeze" and struck-through anchor prices. The tablets page also still carries injection copy it was cloned from, promising "a smooth, irritation-free injection" on a page selling something you swallow.
Strengths
Every plan tile prints the total charge as well as the per-month figure, so the prepay is visible before checkout
Publishes the actual dose on the injection — a 5 mL vial at 2 mg/mL, shipped monthly
States plainly that sermorelin is "not intended to be prescribed by our physicians for anti aging, bodybuilding or athletic performance", which is the opposite of how this category usually sells
"There are no cancellation fees or long term contracts", stated on the product page
Trade-offs
The headline $99/month requires a six-month plan charged $594 up front; the only true month-to-month option is $139, 40% higher
The sermorelin tablets page still reads "Fine-tuned for a smooth, irritation-free injection" — copy cloned from the injectable page and never rewritten for a tablet
State coverage is self-contradictory: the homepage claims all 50 states, the tablets page says 49 with South Carolina excluded
No compounding pharmacy is named and no facility type is disclosed on either the sermorelin or the NAD+ page
Heavy urgency scaffolding on a prescription product — flash sale, dated closeout, "price freeze" — stacked on struck-through anchor prices
Visit bmiMD ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
25
Maves Health
Every "Starting at $X/month" on the homepage is the first month only.
$169/month is the real month-to-month rate. The homepage advertises "Starting at $120/month", but the product page reads "$120 first month, $160/mo after" on the 3-Month Plan and "$124 first month, $169/mo after" month-to-month — so the advertised figure sits 33% below what you actually pay from month two.
Compounded telehealth selling sermorelin, NAD+ and GLP-1s, operated under parent company Homera Health. The dose disclosure is the best of the peptide-first sites checked here — sermorelin is stated as a "5mL (10mg) vial and homekit included" — and once you reach the product page the first-month-versus-ongoing split is stated explicitly rather than hidden in an asterisk. The problem is that you only reach it one click after the price you were sold on. Even the 3-Month Plan discounts month one alone: months two and three bill at the full rate. Compounding is described only as "licensed U.S. pharmacies", with none named.
Strengths
Among the few sellers here that state the vial size AND the milligrams — a 5 mL, 10 mg vial with the injection kit included
On the product page the split is stated correctly and in plain words ("$120 first month $160/mo after") rather than buried in a footnote
Carries LegitScript seals for both the brand and its parent company
Publishes a clear state position — clinicians licensed in all 50 states, with US territories explicitly excluded
Trade-offs
Every "Starting at $X/month" figure on the homepage is a first-month promo; the real ongoing sermorelin rate is $160–169 against an advertised $120
The site-wide banner and the homepage product card disagree with each other on the same screen — "$99 first month" against "Starting at $89/month" for GLP-1s
The 3-Month Plan discounts month one only; months two and three bill at the full rate
Enclomiphene is filed under a menu heading called "TESTOSTERONE" though it is a SERM and not testosterone replacement
No compounding pharmacy named and no facility type disclosed; the parent operator is only discoverable if you already know to look for it
Visit Maves Health ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
26
Rylo Health
Names its pharmacy by street address — and every headline "/mo" is a quarterly prepay.
$249/month is the true month-to-month rate. The advertised "$183/mo" is "$549 every 3 months" divided by three, and Rylo prints both figures side by side — so the real number is 36% above the headline and checkable on the page.
A brand-new compounded telehealth selling sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione and GLP-1s, LegitScript certified and licensed in all 50 states. It does two things almost nothing else here does: it names its pharmacy with a full street address, and it prints the true monthly price next to the prepay rate rather than hiding it. Set against that is a launch funnel built on manufactured scarcity — a "First 20 rate" with "17 of 20 spots left" and "Locked monthly for life" — on prescription medication, from a company still filling its first twenty seats. Four of the nine products advertised, including the CJC-1295/ipamorelin and BPC-157/TB-500 stacks, are marked "Coming soon" and cannot be bought.
Strengths
Names its pharmacy with a full street address, and names the prescribing entity — almost no competitor does either
Publishes the quarterly and the true monthly price side by side, so the size of the prepay discount is checkable on the page
LegitScript certified, licensed in all 50 US states, with prices visible before the intake quiz
"Cancel anytime" with no contracts and no cancellation fees
Trade-offs
Every peptide headline price requires a $399–$549 quarterly prepay; the true month-to-month rate runs 12%–36% higher
Countdown scarcity marketing — "17 of 20 spots left", "Locked monthly for life" — on prescription medication
Four of the nine products advertised are "Coming soon" and cannot actually be bought, so the catalog looks twice as deep as it is
Brand-new operation with no founding date and no track record, and no individual physician or medical director is named
No refund policy could be located — both /terms and /about return 404
Visit Rylo Health ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
27
Taurus
$79/mo for sermorelin, NAD+ or glutathione — the same number for all three, with no terms.
$79/mo, displayed as "$179 $79 /mo" with a struck-through anchor that is never explained. No plan length, no dose, no vial size, and no statement of whether $79 is introductory or ongoing. Sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione all carry the identical figure, which makes it a funnel number rather than a price for the molecule.
Compounded telehealth (Taurus Medical, Inc.) selling exactly three peptides plus a TRT and an ED line, with the clinical layer apparently outsourced — the only clue is a telehealth-consent link pointing at a third-party platform. The peptides page shows a price immediately, with no quiz gate and no email capture, which is the single best thing about it. The single worst is on the homepage: "FDA-approved medications" is one of three headline promises, while every peptide sold is compounded and therefore not FDA-approved. The word "compounded" does not appear anywhere on the site, and the peptides page carries no FDA disclaimer at all.
Strengths
The peptides page shows a price immediately — no quiz gate, no email capture
The lowest advertised sermorelin figure in this ranking — though the terms behind it are the least stated
Carries a LegitScript verification link, and offers a free baseline testosterone test before starting its TRT program
States plainly that prescribing is conditional on clinician approval
Trade-offs
The homepage advertises "FDA-approved medications" while selling compounded peptides that are not FDA-approved, and no compounding disclaimer exists anywhere on the site
Sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione are priced identically at $79/mo — a single funnel number, not a per-product price
No dose, concentration, vial size or supply duration is published for any peptide
The $79 carries no plan length and no statement of whether it is introductory; the struck-through $179 is an unexplained anchor
No pharmacy named, no facility type, no state list and no named medical director
Visit Taurus ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
28
Yucca Health
The only sermorelin number on the site is painted into an image its own nav contradicts.
Pricing not published. No sermorelin price appears as text anywhere: the only figure on the product page is baked into a PNG badge whose alt text reads "Exclusive $158 per month lowest price ever, 3 month plan" — the identical image file, with identical alt text, also serves the NAD+ page. Yucca's own navigation prices sermorelin "As low as $199" on that same screen, and its FAQ states "Pricing is shared after intake once eligibility is confirmed."
Compounded telehealth selling sermorelin and NAD+ as injections alongside GLP-1s, LegitScript certified, with two named prescribing physicians and licensed providers claimed in all 50 states. Its GLP-1 pricing is disclosed completely and honestly in the FAQ, plan price and total together — which is what makes the peptide side so odd. A price you cannot select, copy or compare, that contradicts the navigation on the same page, and that the FAQ says will be shared after intake, is not a published price.
Strengths
GLP-1 pricing is disclosed completely and honestly in the FAQ, including both the plan rate and the total
Carries a LegitScript seal linking to its own registry entry
Names two prescribing physicians, which most competitors here do not
Publishes a safety-information page, telehealth consent, physician code of conduct and refund and shipping policies
Trade-offs
No sermorelin price exists as text — the only number is inside an image, and the FAQ defers pricing until after intake
That image badge contradicts the site's own navigation on the same page ("$158" against "As low as $199")
The identical badge image, with identical alt text, is reused on the NAD+ page, while the nav prices the two products differently — so they cannot both be $158
No dose, concentration or vial size is published for sermorelin; the page says concentration "may vary based on pharmacy and provider prescription"
No compounding pharmacy is named and no facility type is disclosed
Visit Yucca Health ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
29
Obu Health
A $149 that means $149 — on a storefront that still has Lorem ipsum on the homepage.
$149/month for sermorelin on the monthly plan, cancel anytime, doctor visit included — a genuine no-commitment rate confirmed against the store's own variant data, with no first-month asterisk and no struck-through anchor. The 3-month block is $379 paid up front ($126.33/month), and its "$597" compare-at price implies a $199/month list rate that appears nowhere else on the site.
A four-product Shopify storefront — semaglutide, tirzepatide, NAD+ and sermorelin, confirmed against the product sitemap and /products.json, with nothing else in the catalog. The consult, ongoing care and dose adjustments are stated as included, shipping is free, and no membership or separate consult fee is published. It answers the pharmacy question better than most of this ranking: its sermorelin FAQ names the regulatory pathway its product is compounded under in plain words, and the site FAQ names two pharmacies with street addresses — Manifest Pharmacy in Greer SC and RX Compounding Store in Miami FL. What it does not do is say which of the two compounds the sermorelin.
Strengths
$149/month is a true cancel-anytime rate — no promo, no prepay, no dose gate, confirmed against the store's own variant data
States its compounding pathway in words and names two pharmacies with street addresses — a combination almost nothing else here manages
Doctor consultation, ongoing care and dose adjustments stated as included, with no separate consult fee published
Free expedited shipping, and no membership or program fee anywhere on the site
Names its clinician network (MD Integrations) rather than leaving the prescribing layer unattributed
Trade-offs
The NAD+ page's own comparison table lists Obu's starting price as $129 while the same page's product card says $219 — the $129 matches no variant in the catalog
"Starting From $149/mo" is in fact the most expensive per-month tier; the 3-month block is $126.33/month
The 3-month tier's $597 compare-at implies a $199/month list price that appears nowhere else on the site
The storefront carries un-edited template defects — a Lorem ipsum testimonial on the homepage, a "How Semaglutide Works" heading on the sermorelin page — which lowers the trust you can place in any un-corroborated figure
No state list and no all-50 claim: restrictions are deferred to intake, with named physicians assigned in California, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont
The LegitScript badge is a self-hosted image with no seal script and no link to the registry — we could not verify the certification
Visit Obu Health ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
30
RxPepsDirect
Names its pharmacy and its medical director — and prices per vial, never per month.
BPC-157 is $80 per 15 mg vial and GHK-Cu is $80 per 50 mg vial. Both are PER-VIAL prices, not monthly rates: RxPepsDirect publishes no monthly cost for any product and states no dosing schedule, so a month's cost cannot be worked out from the site. Every order also adds a $39 telehealth visit fee and $15 flat shipping.
A 2026-founded peptide telehealth with no subscription — "No subscription. No commitment. Pay only when you order." — selling flat per-vial pricing on BPC-157, GHK-Cu, NAD+ and compounded GLP-1s. It is unusually forthcoming about the things this category normally hides: it names its compounding facility outright, names its medical director with a verifiable NPI, publishes the full 28-state license list, and publishes third-party batch-testing detail down to the sterility and endotoxin methods. What it does not publish is a monthly cost for anything, and the real checkout total is the vial plus $39 plus $15 — so the $25 semaglutide teaser is a $79 first order.
Strengths
Names its compounding facility outright, which most peptide telehealth sites will not do
Names its medical director with a verifiable NPI
Publishes the full 28-state license list rather than a vague "most states"
No subscription and no auto-refill — you pay only when you order
Publishes third-party batch-testing detail, including the sterility and endotoxin methods used
Trade-offs
Every headline price is per vial and per milligram, not per month, and no dosing schedule is published — so it cannot be compared to a $/mo competitor without already knowing your own dose
The real checkout cost is the vial plus a $39 visit fee plus $15 flat shipping, which no advertised figure includes
The $39 visit fee stops being refundable the moment a provider opens your intake, approved or denied
Medication refunds are punted to the pharmacy's own policy, which is not published on RxPepsDirect's site
Founded in 2026 — essentially no track record — and licensed in 28 states, so most of the Southeast and Midwest is unserved
Visit RxPepsDirect ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
Why CoreAge Rx ranks first
CoreAge wins on the fundamentals rather than on any claim that sermorelin is a recovery miracle. Nothing is stacked under the medication price — no membership and no lab surcharge to discover later. The intake is reviewed by U.S.-licensed clinicians, and every plan includes 1:1 consults with nurses and registered dietitians. If you are not approved, you are refunded automatically. Two honest caveats: the storefront advertises “starting at $99” rather than a single flat rate, and it does not name the pharmacy that compounds the peptide or publish its facility type.
We are also honest about the science: there is no proven performance or body-composition benefit from sermorelin, GH itself is WADA-banned, and compounded sermorelin is not an FDA-approved product. This ranking is about provider quality, value, and experience — not a promise of results, and every headline-vs-true-cost gap behind that price feeds the same dataset we publish for the whole site — see the price-transparency index before deciding.
Telos Rx — a prescription source for the recovery peptides on this site
Most of the recovery and GH-axis peptides we cover — BPC-157, TB-500, sermorelin, ipamorelin with CJC-1295, and MOTS-c — are only legal when they come as a prescribed, compounded preparation, not a gray-market “research chemical.” Telos Rx is one telehealth that carries that catalog — it displays a LegitScript seal and prices its plans with published “as low as” floors — alongside PT-141, compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide, and HRT. It is worth knowing as a source option — but it is a source, not our top-ranked provider.
Read the caveats honestly. Everything Telos Rx dispenses is compounded and not FDA-approved. These recovery peptides are research-grade with limited human evidence, and growth-hormone secretagogues and many of these peptides are banned by WADA — a tested athlete should treat them as prohibited substances, not supplements. The published prices are plan-length floors (“as low as $116/mo”-style figures whose qualifying term is a multi-month plan), the terms allow a retroactive re-rating charge if you cancel a multi-month plan early, and independent reviews are still thin — our full read is in the Telos Rx review. HSA/FSA is accepted and shipping is free.
Advertising disclosure. Peptide Sport may earn a commission if you start a program through this link, at no extra cost to you. Everything we link out to here is a paid partner — read what we print beside each before you decide. See our disclosure. Nothing here is medical advice; talk to a licensed clinician before starting any prescription peptide.
How we rank
We do not run sponsored reviews, and nobody pays us to change what we write about a provider. Some of these are affiliate links and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you, labeled here and in the write-ups both times. The ranking is ordered on four factors, with price transparency carrying the most weight because hidden recurring fees are the most common way peptide programs end up costing more than they first appear.
Price transparency
We reward a single, all-in monthly price. Plans that stack a membership or lab fee on top of the medication price rank lower than a true flat rate.
Clinical oversight
Real review by U.S.-licensed clinicians of an online intake, with a clear path to decline patients who are not appropriate candidates.
Pharmacy quality
We note whether the compounding pharmacy is identified — a named facility, or a published FDA facility type — rather than left vague. Of the 30 providers we rank, 4 publish one we could verify. Most of these peptides ship lyophilized — use our bacteriostatic water calculator to reconstitute the vial correctly.
Human support
Included access to nurses or registered dietitians — not just a shipped vial — meaningfully improves the experience.
Read this first. There is no proven athletic, performance, or body-composition benefit from sermorelin or other GH-secretagogue peptides. Growth hormone itself does not enhance athletic performance and is banned by WADA at all times. This ranking judges provider quality and value for people who choose to use a legally prescribed program — it is not a performance claim, and it is not a route we recommend to anyone competing in a tested sport. See the evidence in our sermorelin & athletic recovery evidence review.
This page ranks providers — who to buy a legal, prescribed program from, on price transparency and oversight. Still deciding whether these compounds do anything? Start with the compound ranking: muscle-growth peptides, graded on the human evidence.
Read the evidence first
A provider ranking is only half the decision. Understand what these peptides can and cannot do — and their anti-doping status — before you start:
This page is informational and not medical advice. Sermorelin is available by prescription only after clinician review; compounded sermorelin is not FDA-approved, and growth hormone, GHRH analogs and GH secretagogues are class S2 under the WADA Code — prohibited at all times, in and out of competition, so a legal prescription does not make them permitted in a tested sport. Talk to a licensed provider about whether any peptide program is appropriate for you.
