Rx Peptides Watchdog

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Rx Peptides Watchdog

Independent comparison of prescription peptide programs (BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c, sermorelin, NAD+ and more): monthly prices, who compounds them, FDA status and what the evidence actually shows.

Rx Peptides Watchdog is independent. Some programs pay us a commission when a reader signs up; that never changes a score (price 30%, transparency 25%, care 20%, access 15%, reputation 10%). Every price links to the provider page it was read from. Prices last checked November 7, 2026.

Key facts

• Top-scored: Embody: score 8.7/10, from $99/month (monthly subscription, cancel anytime; $49 first month), Compounded medication, medication in price: included
• Second: Idun Rx: score 8.7/10, from $57/month (12-month plan, listed per month (upfront billing not stated)), Compounded medication, medication in price: included
• Third: bmiMD: score 8.4/10, from $89/month (12-month subscription), Compounded medication, medication in price: included
• Lowest all-in monthly price we found: $57 at Idun Rx (Glutathione, 12 months, 12-month plan, listed per month (upfront billing not stated))
• Programs compared: 24
• Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved: Pharmacies may compound only substances FDA allows under section 503A. In 2026 FDA moved several popular peptides off its 'significant safety risks' list because their nominations were withdrawn, which does not make them compoundable, and an advisory committee voted on six of them in July 2026. On 28 October 2026 HHS issued an interim policy under which it does not intend to take enforcement action against a state-licensed pharmacy or licensed physician compounding with six listed peptides, for a single-ingredient, patient-specific prescription. The policy is interim, not binding and can be withdrawn, and compounded drugs remain not FDA-approved.
• Prescription, not 'research use only': Every program here uses a licensed clinician and a licensed US pharmacy. Vials sold 'for research only' skip both, and nothing about their contents is checked. We don't list them.
• Is it allowed to be compounded?: FDA decides which bulk substances pharmacies may compound. NAD+ and glutathione are in its 'under evaluation' group, which in practice allows them; BPC-157 is not on the list despite heavy marketing.
• The low price usually means prepaying: The cheapest monthly rates come with 6- or 12-month plans, and most programs refund nothing once the order is placed. Compare the month-to-month price before you commit.
• Every 4 weeks is 13 charges a year: Some programs bill every 4 weeks instead of monthly, which adds a 13th payment each year. We convert those prices to a true monthly figure.
• Who compounds it?: Few programs name their pharmacy or say whether it is a 503A or 503B facility. We note it where they do, and flag it where they don't.
• The evidence is thinner than the marketing: For sermorelin, NAD+ and most longevity peptides, human studies are small. Treat claims about energy, aging or fat loss as unproven until larger trials say otherwise.

Core pages

• Best peptide programs: every program ranked on our published score
• Prices: lowest all-in monthly price per program and per treatment, with sources
• Find my match: a short quiz that returns three programs
• Compare: every program side by side in pairs
• How we score: the exact scoring rules
• Price Index: cheapest and median monthly price over time (JSON)
• Price Index, November 2026: frozen monthly edition with sources and read dates (CSV)
• Peptide FDA status tracker: each peptide's federal status with verbatim HHS, FDA and DailyMed quotes, read dates and a change log
• Full data · JSON · CSV
• Dated price feed: every published plan with its read date and source, the same figures as the review pages. Any page below also answers in markdown to a request with Accept: text/markdown

MCP server (for AI assistants)

• Rx Peptides Watchdog MCP server: free, read-only remote MCP endpoint (streamable HTTP, no key, no sign-up). It works with MCP clients such as Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor and returns dated prices with sources.
• Tools: list_programs, search_programs, get_program (every plan, source page and date), list_cheapest (by treatment, price only), compare_programs, get_price_index.
• Every response carries the date checked, the source pages, the CC BY 4.0 licence and our affiliate disclosure. Prices and published facts only, no medical or dosing advice.

Reviews

• Embody review: People who want sermorelin and NAD+ from one low-cost program.
• Idun Rx review: People who want sermorelin, NAD+ or glutathione from one program and will commit to a longer plan.
• bmiMD review: People who want NAD+ at the lowest monthly price and will commit to a year.
• Hone Health review: People who want peptides with lab monitoring and doctor oversight.
• Arbor review: People who want one flat price for sermorelin, NAD+ or glutathione with no membership on top.
• HealthRX review: People who want several peptides from one program with no membership fee and will commit to a longer plan.
• System Labs review: People in states other programs don't serve.
• MYRNK review: People who want clear pricing and a middle-length commitment.
• Superpower review: People who want BPC-157, TB-500 or MOTS-c with blood work and monitoring, and can wait for the late-November ship date.
• CoreAge Rx review: People who want a low sermorelin starting price with no membership on top.
• RxSpan MD review: People who want several peptides from one program and are fine committing to a longer plan for the lower monthly price.
• Mochi Health review: People who want a live doctor visit and ongoing care alongside sermorelin or NAD+.
• Strut Health review: People who want sermorelin without injections at a low monthly price.
• MadeMed review: People who want to know exactly how their peptide is compounded.
• FoundationRx review: People who want tesamorelin at the lowest listed price and can pay for 90 days.
• Pepti review: People who want one monthly price for tesamorelin or sermorelin from a named pharmacy.
• AgelessRx review: People who want a longer-established longevity program with messaging included.
• Wellorithm review: People who want one published price with the visit included.
• Promise review: People comparing sermorelin and tesamorelin from one program.
• Luvo Health review: People who want NAD+ in a non-injection form.
• Eden review: People already using Eden who want to add sermorelin.
• Shed review: Existing Shed members adding sermorelin.
• Midi Health review: Women in midlife who want sermorelin inside insurance-covered visits.
• Brightmeds review: Existing Brightmeds patients adding sermorelin.

Is it legit?

• Is Rx Peptides Watchdog legit?: who runs Rx Peptides Watchdog, how it makes money and how prices are read and dated
• Legit checks by program: every program's review score, published price and cancellation terms
• Is Embody legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Idun Rx legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is bmiMD legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Hone Health legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Arbor legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is HealthRX legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is System Labs legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is MYRNK legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Superpower legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is CoreAge Rx legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is RxSpan MD legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Mochi Health legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Strut Health legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is MadeMed legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is FoundationRx legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Pepti legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is AgelessRx legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Wellorithm legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Promise legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Luvo Health legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Eden legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Shed legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Midi Health legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price
• Is Brightmeds legit?: review score, cancellation terms and lowest dated price

Prices people look up

• NAD+ injections: from $89/month at bmiMD, 10 programs
• Glutathione injections: from $89/month at Arbor, 4 programs
• Peptide therapy without insurance: from $57/month at Idun Rx, 20 programs

Most searched comparisons

• bmiMD vs Embody

By state

• Peptide therapy by state: which programs say on their own site that they serve each state (50 states), with the source and date

Guides

• Glutathione injections: cost, what they are and what's included: What glutathione injections are, what licensed online programs charge per month, how FDA treats compounded glutathione, and what human studies show.
• Peptides for men: what is prescribed, what it costs and the status: Peptide therapy for men and peptides for energy: which prescription peptides exist, their FDA status, what licensed programs charge, and what to ask a clinician.
• NAD+ injections: what they are, what they cost and the evidence: What NAD+ injections are, what licensed online programs charge per month, how FDA treats compounded NAD+, and what human studies show so far. Read 10 Nov 2026.
• Tesamorelin vs ipamorelin: approval, evidence and cost compared: Tesamorelin vs ipamorelin: tesamorelin is FDA-approved for one use, ipamorelin has no approved product. Label, trial record and cost, checked 10 Nov 2026.
• GHK-Cu prescription: FDA status and price by program: Topical GHK-Cu sits in FDA Category 1; injectable GHK-Cu has no federal cover. We compared the programs that print a GHK-Cu price, checked 8 Nov 2026.
• Peptides price: what prescription peptides cost per month: What prescription peptides cost per month, by peptide, from licensed telehealth programs. Lowest price, program count and FDA status for each, read 9 Nov 2026.
• PT-141 (bremelanotide): Vyleesi, FDA status and prescription: PT-141 is bremelanotide, FDA-approved only as Vyleesi for one use. Compounded versions are not approved and sit outside HHS's six-peptide policy. Checked 9 Nov 2026.
• Sermorelin benefits: what the evidence actually shows: Sermorelin benefits claimed by programs versus what three small adult trials found: hormone levels, strength, skin, sleep, body fat, and where the evidence is thin.
• Sermorelin online: where to get it legally, price and what to check: Sermorelin online goes through a licensed clinician and a US pharmacy. We compared 21 programs on price, plan length and fees, plus FDA status, checked 8 Nov 2026.
• Sermorelin tablets, nasal spray and sublingual vs injection: Sermorelin oral tablets, sublingual and nasal forms vs injection: what the human studies tested, what programs sell and what is unproven. Checked 2 Nov 2026.
• Sermorelin reviews: what patients and programs say: Sermorelin reviews rate the program, not the drug. What Trustpilot shows for Hone Health, My RNK and Embody, how to read them, and prices. Checked 3 Nov 2026.
• Sermorelin vs HGH: what differs in status, evidence and cost: Sermorelin vs HGH: sermorelin prompts your pituitary to release growth hormone, HGH is the hormone itself. Legal status, evidence and access, checked 7 Nov 2026.
• Sermorelin vs ipamorelin: status, evidence and access compared: Sermorelin vs ipamorelin: two growth hormone peptides with different receptors, evidence and legal footing. FDA status and trial record, checked 1 Nov 2026.
• Sermorelin vs tesamorelin: approval, evidence and cost compared: Sermorelin vs tesamorelin: both are growth hormone releasing hormone analogs, but only tesamorelin is FDA-approved. Label, trial evidence, cost; checked 1 Nov 2026.
• Sermorelin for weight loss: what the trials actually show: Does sermorelin cause weight loss? The trials found no change in weight or fat. What programs claim, what FDA approves for fat, and cost. Checked 2 Nov 2026.
• Epitalon: what it is and its status in 2026: Epitalon (epithalon) explained: the Russian research behind it, what human evidence shows and its limits, FDA's 2026 review, the HHS policy and who offers it.
• How to get peptides prescribed online, legally: How online peptide prescriptions work, which peptides a US clinician can prescribe in 2026, how to check a telehealth program, and the red flags that mean walk away.
• Research peptides vs prescription peptides: why it matters: What "research use only" means legally, what FDA warning letters to online peptide sellers said in 2024-26, quality tests, and how to tell them apart.
• How much does sermorelin cost online? Plans, fees and refunds: Online sermorelin prices hinge on plan length, billing cycle and fees. We compare each program's published plans, what they include and what you can get back.
• Which peptide programs ship to my state? What each says: Which online peptide programs say they serve your state, from each program's own site with the page and date read, plus the programs that publish no list.
• How much does BPC-157 cost with a prescription: BPC-157 price with a prescription: a sourced table, what the monthly fee includes, preorder and lab fine print, and why research vials are not a fair match.
• BPC-157 side effects and safety: what is known and what is not: BPC-157 side effects from the few human studies, FDA's safety concerns, the cancer and blood-vessel question, product quality risks and who programs exclude.
• BPC-157: what it is, how to get a prescription and what it costs: BPC-157 explained: what the peptide is, how thin the human evidence is, its status under the October 2026 HHS policy, and how prescription programs work.
• MOTS-c: what it is, prescription status and cost: MOTS-c peptide explained: the 2015 discovery, the human studies, the CB4211 trial, its status under the October 2026 HHS policy, the WADA ban and what it costs.
• Can you use an HSA or FSA for NAD+ injections? What to check: HSA and FSA use for NAD+ injections depends on a prescription and a diagnosed condition. What the IRS and NAD+ programs say, checked 5 Nov 2026, plus cash prices.
• Superpower peptides: cost, what's included, how it works: Superpower's BPC-157, TB-500 and MOTS-c preorders explained: monthly price, the blood test and membership, refunds, states, and what the company has not published.
• BREAKING: Retatrutide doubles semaglutide's weight loss head to head: In the first head-to-head trial, retatrutide cut weight 20.9% vs 9.4% on semaglutide. What that means, side effects, FDA timing and why research vials are risky.
• Semax: what it is and its status in 2026: Semax explained: the Russian ACTH(4-10) analog, what its stroke studies show and miss, the nasal spray under the HHS policy, and how it differs from Selank.
• Does insurance cover peptides? Insurance, HSA and FSA rules: Prescription peptides from telehealth programs are usually cash-pay. What insurers, the IRS and providers say about coverage, HSA and FSA use, checked 31 Oct 2026.
• Oral BPC-157 vs injection: what's known in 2026: Oral BPC-157 vs injection: which routes the HHS policy covers, its oral absorption condition, the gastric stability claims, and the missing human absorption data.
• BPC-157 vs TB-500: differences, evidence and status: BPC-157 vs TB-500 compared: origin, human evidence, FDA and WADA status, routes the HHS policy covers, price, and why Wolverine blends fall outside it.
• Compounded peptide safety: pharmacy, sourcing and red flags: Are compounded peptides safe? 503A vs 503B explained from FDA, what the HHS interim policy requires, questions to ask a program, MedWatch reporting and red flags.
• The HHS peptide policy explained: what RFK Jr. signed in 2026: What the 28 Oct 2026 HHS peptide policy says, its ten conditions for 503A pharmacies, what it does not do, the comment window and what could change it next.
• Hims peptides: what Hims sells and what's coming: What Hims & Hers has said about peptides: sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione by year-end, BPC-157 waiting on the FDA, its peptide plant, and what to compare at launch.
• What Andrew Huberman has said about peptides and BPC-157: Huberman Lab's three peptide episodes, summarized from the official pages: what was said about BPC-157, sourcing and risk, and the rules as of Oct 2026.
• Is BPC-157 legal? FDA status and the 2026 HHS policy: Is BPC-157 legal in 2026? It can be compounded on a prescription under an interim HHS policy. It is not FDA-approved, and research-use-only vials stay illegal.
• KPV peptide: what it is and its status under the HHS policy: KPV explained: the three-amino-acid fragment of alpha-MSH, what preclinical studies show, why there is no human data, and which routes the HHS policy covers.
• MOTS-c side effects and safety: what is known and what is not: MOTS-c side effects: what the CB4211 analog trial reported, what FDA found in its 2026 review, blood sugar and drug interaction cautions, and the quality risks.
• Which peptides are legal to compound in 2026? A dated tracker: Peptide FDA and compounding status, checked 30 Oct 2026: the six peptides under the HHS interim policy and their routes, what is not covered, and the timeline.
• Sermorelin side effects: what the studies and programs report: Sermorelin side effects from the drug review, three small adult trials and program pages: flushing, injection-site pain, who should avoid it, and what is unknown.
• TB-500 side effects and safety: what is known and what is not: TB-500 side effects: what thymosin beta-4 trials reported, why FDA had no human data on the fragment, the theoretical risks in the literature and the WADA ban.
• TB-500: what it is, prescription status and cost: TB-500 is a 7-amino-acid piece of thymosin beta-4. What human trials tested, its WADA ban, the October 2026 HHS interim policy and what a prescription costs.
• Sermorelin before and after: realistic results and timeline: Sermorelin before and after, from the studies rather than the photos: what changed in adult trials, the timelines programs give, and how to measure your own results.
• Sermorelin: what it is, who prescribes it and what it costs: Sermorelin is a compounded growth hormone releasing peptide. What it is, its FDA status, who can prescribe it online, the forms sold and what programs charge.
• Is sermorelin legal and safe? FDA status explained: Sermorelin was FDA-approved as Geref, then discontinued. Here is what FDA said in 2013, why pharmacies compound it, and what the small human studies show.

More pages

• Rx Peptides Watchdog
• Cheapest
• Cheapest: No Membership
• Companies
• Cost: Sermorelin
• Cheapest: Sermorelin
• Cost: Tesamorelin
• Cheapest: Tesamorelin
• Cost: Nad Plus
• Cheapest: Nad Plus
• Cost: Glutathione
• Cheapest: Glutathione
• Cost: Ghk Cu
• Cheapest: Ghk Cu
• Cost: Bpc 157
• Cheapest: Bpc 157
• Cost: Tb 500
• Cheapest: Tb 500
• Cost: Mots C
• Cheapest: Mots C
• Cost: Semax
• Cheapest: Semax
• Cost: Epitalon
• Cheapest: Epitalon
• Cost: Embody
• Cost: System Labs
• Cost: Bmimd
• Cost: Hone Health
• Best: Sermorelin
• Best: Nad Plus
• Best: Glutathione
• Best: Ghk Cu
• Best: Bpc 157
• Best: Mots C
• Best: No Membership
• Best: Consult Included
• Best: Refund If Not Prescribed
• Best: All 50 States
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Generated from the price records at build. Newest read: 2026-11-07.