WellMedr Review: $99 Sermorelin, Described as NAD+

WellMedr sells compounded sermorelin at $99 a month, prints that figure on a public page before it asks for anything, states that the price covers the online medical consultation, the prescription and shipping, and puts "No Monthly Membership" and "Cancel Anytime" beside it. It names the pharmacy that fills the prescription and the clinical group that writes it. On the things this ranking usually has to complain about, it does well.

Then you read the page.

The finding: the sermorelin page is the NAD+ page

WellMedr sells three compounded injectables at $99 a month on their own pages — NAD+, vitamin B12 and sermorelin. Put the sermorelin page beside the B12 page, normalize the product name, and they are word for word identical: the same 295 lines, the same headings, the same FAQ, the same fine print. The NAD+ page differs from both only in its title and one embedded video.

One page, sold three times. And the substitution did not stop at the headings.

The sermorelin page prints, verbatim: "Sermorelin (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) therapy has shown potential to support energy metabolism, cognitive performance, and cellular repair." Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide is NAD+. It is not sermorelin.

Under "Safety Information", the same page says: "Sermorelin is a naturally occurring coenzyme essential for mitochondrial function, DNA repair, and healthy aging." Sermorelin is a 29-amino-acid analog of growth-hormone-releasing hormone. It is a peptide that binds the GHRH receptor on the pituitary and prompts a pulse of the body's own growth hormone². It is not a coenzyme, it does not participate in mitochondrial electron transport, and it has nothing to do with DNA repair. That sentence describes the product on the next page over.

The B12 page carries both errors in the same words, with "B12" substituted instead.

And the dose came along with the chemistry

All three pages offer the product in "500mg and 1000mg injection options".

For NAD+ those are ordinary figures. Sermorelin is dosed in micrograms — a typical compounded protocol is in the low hundreds of micrograms, and the trial literature that established the GH response used doses of roughly one microgram per kilogram²³. A milligram is a thousand micrograms. So the dose printed on WellMedr's sermorelin page is out by roughly a factor of a thousand, and the same is true of the B12 page: B12 injections are measured in micrograms too, most commonly 1,000 mcg.

Nobody is going to be dispensed a gram of sermorelin. A licensed prescriber sets the real dose after the intake, and the pharmacy fills what the prescriber wrote. That is exactly the point. The numbers on the page are not describing the product being sold — which means a reader has no way to tell which of the other statements on it are.

We are not calling this deceptive, and there is no sign that it is. It reads like one landing page duplicated twice with nobody reading the result. But this is a site about which peptide does what, and the proposition of a compounded peptide program is that somebody competent is paying attention to the molecule. A page that calls sermorelin a coenzyme and prices it by the milligram is evidence about the attention, not about the medicine. It is the same failure we documented at Synergy Rx, whose PT-141 page carries sermorelin's description on a melanocortin agonist — different company, same mechanism, and in both cases the copy travelled without anyone checking what it landed on.

If you want the actual distinction between the peptides that raise growth hormone and the compounds that do not, that is what our sermorelin ranking and the evidence pages behind it exist for.

What it costs, and the twenty-one days

Sermorelin: "Starting at $99/month", with "Same price every dose — no hidden fees, no surprise charges" and "The price includes your online medical consultation, prescription, and free shipping." NAD+ and B12 are $99 each on the identical pages. A "Get Up To $150 Off Today!" banner runs above all three, which is a discount rather than a price.

Read at face value that is a clean structure, and it is why this row is on the board at all: one figure, no membership, no term, the visit inside it.

Then read the refund and cancellation policy, which opens:

> "By completing your purchase, you are enrolling in a recurring subscription program. Your subscription will automatically renew every 21 days to ensure continuity of care and medication delivery."

Twenty-one days is not a month. It is about 17.4 charges a year rather than 12 — roughly $1,721 a year at $99 a charge, not $1,188. That is about 45% more than the published monthly figure implies, on a subscription that renews indefinitely.

And the site answers the question four different ways depending on which document you open. The GLP-1 plan cards say "shipped every 4 weeks". The sitewide banner sells "12/month Plans". The refund policy says every 21 days. Terms of Use §6 says renewals run in "monthly, 3-month, or 6-month cycles depending on your plan". We cannot tell you which one governs your card, and neither can the site. Get it in writing before you enter one.

⚠ We have deliberately not flagged this row's price as non-binding on our cheapest-sermorelin page. That flag means the seller has reserved the right to charge something else for the same thing — "the final charge may fluctuate", "final amount shown after clinical review" — and WellMedr publishes no such clause. What it has is a cadence contradiction, which is a different fault and is stated here and in the price cell rather than smuggled into a rule written for something else.

The same refund policy is worth a second look for its own sake. It gives the cancellation notice window as 48 hours in one paragraph and 72 hours in two others. It promises a refund while the medication has not yet been ordered in one section, and says that "once a purchase is completed and your medical intake has been approved... your order becomes final and non-refundable" in another. It still contains unfilled template placeholders — "[insert email]", "[Wellmedr LLC]" — and one sentence breaks off mid-word. It is three policies stacked on one page and they do not agree.

Where our link sends you

A disclosure rather than a criticism, because the limitation is on our side.

The affiliate offer behind this row exposes no landing-page selector. Every link from this site resolves to wellmedr.com/pages/get-started-weight-loss — the GLP-1 weight-loss pricing page — not to the sermorelin page this review is about. Where other partners here let us pin the sermorelin lander (MyDrHank's link carries one, and so do Wellorithm's and System Labs'), this offer has nothing to pin, and inventing a selector is worse than useless: an invalid one falls back silently.

So expect to land on a page selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, and navigate from there. One thing to know while you are on it: the "$99 a month" printed there is tirzepatide, a different product from the $99 sermorelin. The shared number is a coincidence.

Who is behind it, and what it does disclose

The operator is Wellmedr LLC. Clinical care is delivered by OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and its affiliated state professional corporations, which the telehealth consent lists individually. Fulfillment is by Mycelium Pharmacy.

Naming both is real disclosure and it earns real credit — it is also what let us screen the pharmacy against the FDA warning-letter index rather than only the brand. Both came back clean, and so did OpenLoop, in a pass validated against a known positive¹.

Two qualifications. The pharmacy is named in the privacy policy and nowhere else — not on the home page, not on the pricing page, not in the FAQ, and not on the sermorelin page itself, which is the one page a sermorelin buyer will read. And no 503A or 503B claim appears anywhere on the site; what WellMedr publishes is "FDA-registered compounding facilities", which describes a facility that has told the agency it exists rather than a compounding standard⁴. We do not credit one as the other, here or on any other row.

Nor is a served-states list published. The FAQ answers that question with "We are expanding rapidly — eligibility is checked during sign-up." No sermorelin dose strength is published either, beyond the milligram figures that belong to a different molecule.

Two claims we do not repeat as facts. The "(4.8) Excellent! Over 100,000+ happy customers" and "TrustPilot Excellence Award" cite no published source. And the "LegitScript Certified" badge on its pricing page carries no seal number and links to a keyword search rather than a certificate; the lookup sits behind a bot challenge that answered identically for a genuinely certified merchant and for a domain we invented, so it cannot discriminate and neither can we. We neither credit the claim nor dispute it.

One more, on a different page: WellMedr's FAQ asks "Are these medications FDA approved?" and answers "Yes." The footer of that same page says compounded medications "are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality", and the footer is right. Compounded sermorelin is not an FDA-approved product⁴.

The bottom line

The commercial structure is one of the better ones here: $99, published before the intake, flat at every dose, no membership, no term, with the consultation inside it and both the pharmacy and the clinical group named. If that is what you are shopping for, it is a real option — and the two things to establish before you pay are what your billing period actually is and what dose you are being prescribed, in micrograms.

On the second one, do not take the page's word for it. It is not describing your product. And bear in mind the ceiling on the whole category while you decide: sermorelin raises your own growth-hormone pulse, which is a genuine and measurable effect²³, and the functional benefits people buy it for are far less well evidenced than the biomarker⁵.