Live Vital has the lowest ongoing peptide-therapy bill in this comparison at $189 every two months for glutathione, equivalent to $94.50/month. Sprout Health lists compounded semaglutide at $149 every four weeks, about $161.86/month annualized. HealthRX lists BPC-157 and MOTS-c at $134 on monthly subscriptions. TelePep’s $99/month sermorelin troche rate requires $1,188 paid upfront for twelve months.
Finding telehealth peptide therapy with the lowest cash-pay rate starts with the actual bill. We compare published treatment prices, supplied formulations, introductory offers and prepaid terms, with source pages checked November 6, 2026.
In this cash-pay comparison
Telehealth peptide therapy cash-pay prices compared
The table covers selected GLP-1 weight-management, prescription-peptide and peptide-based longevity offers found while reviewing our 15 active public telehealth providers. It separates ordinary billing from introductory offers and prepaid plans. Quotes were checked on November 6, 2026, before coupon discounts. The provider determines clinical eligibility and the prescription.
| Treatment and formulation | Provider | Published ongoing rate | Actual billing or important term |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide injection | Sprout Health | $149 every four weeks | About $161.86/month annualized, including the provider visit, medication and shipping |
| Glutathione injection | Live Vital | $95/month advertised | $189 every two months, equivalent to $94.50/month |
| BPC-157 injection | HealthRX | $134/month | $134 billed monthly on the one-month subscription |
| MOTS-c injection | HealthRX | $134/month | $134 billed monthly on the one-month subscription |
| GHK-Cu injection | Live Vital | $145/month advertised | $289 every two months |
| CJC-1295 / ipamorelin blend | Live Vital | $150/month advertised | $299 every two months |
| Compounded tesamorelin | Live Vital | $150/month advertised | $299 every two months |
| Oral compounded sermorelin | System Labs | $159/month | $79 first month, then $159 |
| Sermorelin troche | TelePep | $159/month | Optional annual plan is $1,188 upfront, equivalent to $99/month |
| Sermorelin injection | HealthRX | $179/month | Monthly subscription, with longer-plan offers listed separately |
These are price comparisons within named treatments. An injection, a troche and a multi-ingredient blend supply different products. Prescription amounts and clinical suitability require their own review. Sprout Health pricing, glutathione billing, BPC-157 pricing, MOTS-c pricing, Live Vital catalog, oral sermorelin pricing, TelePep pricing, injectable sermorelin pricing.
The lowest recurring quote and the lowest prepaid rate
Sprout Health lists compounded semaglutide at $149 every four weeks
Sprout Health has the lowest checked, medication-inclusive ongoing semaglutide price among the active providers in this comparison. Its four-week charge is $149, including the provider visit, medication and shipping. Multiplying $149 by 365 / 28 / 12 gives about $161.86 per calendar month. The optional annual plan requires $1,188 upfront. Sprout Health pricing.
For a full comparison within this treatment, open the compounded semaglutide price page.
Live Vital glutathione starts at an advertised $95 per month
Live Vital's glutathione page gives both the monthly headline and the bill. The subscription charges $189 every two months and renews automatically until canceled. Dividing the bill by two gives a $94.50 monthly equivalent, explaining the rounded $95 headline. Its FAQ says cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period. Glutathione offer, billing FAQ.
A low monthly headline can still require more cash at the start. Here, the relevant two-month payment is $189. Use that charge when comparing near-term cash requirements against a provider that bills every month.
TelePep has a $99 monthly equivalent for prepaid sermorelin troches
TelePep's annual sermorelin troche plan costs $1,188 in one charge. The monthly option is $159, and the six-month option is $654 upfront, equivalent to $109 per month. Choosing the annual rate instead of twelve $159 payments reduces the listed twelve-month total by $720. That calculation compares the published rates and assumes the monthly price stays constant. TelePep plan prices.
Troches belong in an oral-formulation comparison. For an injection, compare the separate sermorelin injection listings. The oral sermorelin comparison keeps the delivery form consistent.
BPC-157 and MOTS-c prices with monthly billing
HealthRX publishes $134 billed today and $134 each month for its one-month BPC-157 subscription. The page includes the provider visit, follow-ups, medication if prescribed, supplies and shipping. It also advertises lower monthly rates for longer plans, reaching $105 on a twelve-month option. That longer-plan headline should be checked against the selected plan's full payment schedule. BPC-157 plan details.
HealthRX lists the same $134 one-month subscription rate for MOTS-c. Live Vital's catalog advertises MOTS-c at $200 per month. The $66 difference is a comparison of the published monthly headlines. The prescription quantity, formulation and supplied treatment period still need to match before treating the offers as equivalent. HealthRX MOTS-c, Live Vital MOTS-c.
Open the HealthRX provider review for the clinical and pharmacy disclosures alongside its pricing. The review also covers the broader catalog, so a low price can be evaluated together with the provider's actual service terms.
First-month offers versus the cost of staying on a plan
System Labs lists oral compounded sermorelin at $79 for the first month and $159 thereafter. Its injectable sermorelin page lists $109 for the first month and $219 thereafter. Those are separate formulations with separate prices. Oral sermorelin, injectable sermorelin.
For the oral offer, three billed months total $397 at the published schedule. For the injectable offer, the same arithmetic gives $547. These calculated totals exclude any charge outside the stated schedule and assume the offer remains available. A $79 headline therefore answers the first-payment question. The $159 recurring charge answers the ongoing-cost question.
The System Labs review keeps the introductory and recurring prices together. Across providers, also check whether a quoted month means a calendar month, four weeks or a portion of a prepaid supply. Four-week billing creates thirteen charges over 364 days.
What the cash-pay price should include
Compare the amount charged today, the recurring charge, the supplied quantity and any minimum term. Then check the scope of the price. Medication, clinical visits, follow-up messaging, supplies, shipping and laboratory work can appear together or as separate charges.
A provider's cash-pay listing may describe a care subscription, a medication shipment or a combined program. For example, the HealthRX BPC-157 page explicitly lists its included services. That detail makes its $134 charge easier to interpret than a starting-price banner with no service breakdown. Included HealthRX services.
Prescription quantity is equally important. Two monthly programs can contain different amounts or use different formulations. A price-per-month table helps organize the offers, while the pharmacy label and prescribing clinician establish what a patient actually receives.
For GLP-1 weight-management pricing, use the dedicated compounded semaglutide comparison, compounded tirzepatide comparison and Wegovy comparison. Those pages keep weight-management programs and their specific fees together.
NAD+ prices belong in a separate comparison
NAD+ is a coenzyme often listed beside peptide treatments in longevity catalogs. Live Vital advertises NAD+ injection at $115 per month and bills $229 every two months. System Labs lists $89 for the first month and $149 thereafter. TelePep lists $169 monthly, with the same monthly equivalent on its $507 three-month option. Live Vital NAD+, System Labs NAD+, TelePep prices.
Use the NAD+ injection comparison for that formulation. Nasal sprays and oral products have separate listings and should be compared within their own formulation.
Check the clinician, pharmacy and product alongside price
The providers in this article advertise clinician-reviewed prescription services. Review the named medical practice, the clinician who would treat you, state availability and the dispensing pharmacy. These details sit alongside the prices on our provider review directory.
Compounded drugs have a different regulatory status from FDA-approved finished medicines. FDA explains that it does not review compounded products for safety, effectiveness and quality before marketing. HHS's October 2026 notice describes an interim enforcement policy for certain peptide bulk substances during rulemaking. Product approval, the conditions of that policy and a provider's individual prescribing decision require separate checks. FDA explanation, HHS notice.
This comparison covers quoted costs and service terms. Treatment suitability and formulation selection belong to the prescribing clinician. Providers may limit particular treatments by state or clinical eligibility.
How we compared the cash-pay rates
We reviewed the 15 active public provider records in our directory. The selected product prices were checked on November 6, 2026, and the article was updated on November 7 to remove paused programs. We prioritized identifiable formulations and published recurring charges, while retaining separate introductory and prepaid prices. Offers with an unresolved recurring amount were excluded from the lowest-recurring-price claims.
The comparison is scoped to the listed providers and treatments. Figures use U.S. dollars, before coupon discounts, and preserve the provider's stated payment period. Calculated monthly equivalents are labeled. Prepaid rates retain the full upfront payment beside the monthly equivalent.
PeptidePrices may earn a commission from some provider links. Our affiliate disclosure explains those relationships. The telehealth treatment directory links each supported treatment to its comparison page and provider reviews.
Frequently asked questions
Which telehealth peptide therapy has the lowest cash-pay rate?
Live Vital has the lowest ongoing peptide-therapy bill in this selected comparison at $189 every two months for glutathione, equivalent to $94.50 per month. For compounded semaglutide, Sprout Health lists $149 every four weeks, equivalent to about $161.86 per calendar month.
Who has the lowest prepaid sermorelin price?
TelePep lists a 12-month sermorelin troche plan at $1,188 upfront, equivalent to $99 per month. Its monthly plan costs $159. This compares oral troches, while injectable sermorelin has separate prices.
What is the cheapest monthly BPC-157 telehealth option in this comparison?
HealthRX lists its one-month BPC-157 subscription at $134, including the provider visit, medication if prescribed, supplies and shipping. Its advertised $105 monthly rate belongs to the 12-month option.
Does the cash-pay price include the consultation and medication?
HealthRX explicitly includes the provider visit, medication, supplies and shipping in the reviewed BPC-157 and MOTS-c plans. TelePep lists inclusive program prices. Check the selected provider's price breakdown because care-only fees and medication-inclusive prices have different scopes.
Is the lowest first-month offer also the cheapest ongoing plan?
No. System Labs lists oral sermorelin at $79 for the first month and $159 thereafter. Compare the recurring price and the total over your intended period, along with any required prepayment.
Can I compare injectable and oral sermorelin by monthly price alone?
They are different formulations. Keep injection and oral-troche comparisons separate, then compare the prescription, supply, care and billing terms within the formulation your clinician selects.
Can I use insurance or an HSA/FSA for these programs?
These are advertised cash-pay comparisons. Live Vital says it does not accept insurance and allows eligible HSA/FSA spending. Coverage and account eligibility depend on the expense and plan, so obtain the provider's itemized payment information.
Is NAD+ a peptide?
NAD+ is a coenzyme. It often appears in the same telehealth longevity catalogs, so its prices are discussed separately from the peptide table.
Does a prescription mean the compounded product is FDA approved?
No. FDA states that compounded drugs do not receive its premarket review for safety, effectiveness and quality. A provider's prescribing process, the pharmacy's identity and the product's approval status are separate checks.
How often should I check the listed cash prices?
Check the current offer before payment, including the amount charged today, the next charge, the supplied quantity and cancellation terms. This article's quoted product pages were checked November 6, 2026.