Every company we have reviewed

CoreAge Rx sells sermorelin at $99 a month with no membership and no dose surcharge. It names four physicians by license number — and no pharmacy at all.

Pallas names six pharmacies, its physician and her NPI — better disclosure than any rival here. Then it bills $597 every 12 weeks, and no $199 month exists.

He & She MD advertises sermorelin at $149 a month — but that rung needs twelve months up front. Month to month is $229. Who fills it, and who prescribes.

Strut sells sermorelin as a $99 lozenge or a $119 injection. What the price covers, what its safety pages get right, and the February 2026 FDA letter.

Bodybuilding Health+ sells sermorelin at $159/mo injected. Its three-month plan charges more per month — $165.67 — and that is the option marked Popular.

MadeMed names its vial — 9 mg/3 mL — so you can price it per milligram. But no monthly plan exists, so the cheapest way in is a single $537 charge.

Try Ageless sells sermorelin as an injection, a troche and a nasal spray. Its own pages quote four different prices for the injection on the same day.

Direct Meds sells sermorelin at $199 a month whether you buy 30 days or 90. What that flat price means, and the September 2025 FDA warning letter.

Shed advertises tirzepatide from $239 and semaglutide from $159. Both are twelve-month rates — its own terms put the monthly price at $299 and $199.

Peter MD sells sermorelin at $211.65 per four-week supply. Its terms name two pharmacies; a $70 consult and a 4% checkout fee are not on the price page.

RxSpan MD sells sermorelin only as a $179 dissolving tablet. Its $199 injection is priced in the catalog and offered on no page you can reach.

MyDrHank advertises sermorelin from $137 a month. That is a 12-month prepay of $1,644 — the real month-to-month price is $199, published on no page.

Oak sells sermorelin and tesamorelin by injection and publishes no price for either. What its own checkout data shows, and the six entities behind it.

Care Bare Rx sells a named sermorelin vial at $300 a month — behind a landing page advertising prices its own checkout will not sell you.

Synergy Rx prices sermorelin honestly at $275 a month. Its own PT-141 page credits that peptide with sermorelin's effects — which it does not have.

WellMedr sells sermorelin at $99 a month. Its sermorelin page is its NAD+ page with the name swapped — calling the peptide a coenzyme, dosed in milligrams.

Embody sells sermorelin at a flat $99 a month, no labs, full refund if you are not approved. The catch: its binding terms never price sermorelin at all.

Found's advertised $49 a month needs both a 12-month commitment and commercial insurance. Month-to-month it is $89, or $149 cash — and its own pages disagree.

Sesame Care sells clinician visits, not medication. Its own search returns nothing for sermorelin or peptides, and the $37 headline did not reproduce.

Sprout Health sells compounded GLP-1s from $149 and brand Wegovy and Zepbound. The prices, the pay-then-qualify order, and the September 2025 FDA letter.

Willow's $199 NAD+ injection is a genuine flat month-to-month rate — but it bills every 28 days, and it sells no sermorelin or GH peptide at all.

Pepti is the rare telehealth seller with an actual sleep peptide on the shelf — DSIP at $189 a month. Its GLP-1 pricing is where the questions are.