Same peptide, twelve price tags.
You have seen sermorelin offered at $99, $129, $199 and $259 a month, often on the same afternoon of searching. You want to know which number is real, what is included, and whether you will be sent for blood work first. We checked 26 US telehealth programs that sell compounded sermorelin, on their own websites, on October 24, 2026. The sermorelin cost billed month to month runs from $120 to $259, and the median is $182.
🔑 Key Takeaways
- The headline price and the price you keep paying are usually two different numbers.
- Prepaying three or six months cuts the monthly sermorelin price by up to a quarter. Not every program offers it.
- Two programs bill every four weeks, which adds a thirteenth charge to your year.
- Blood work is far less common than most guides claim. What the programs actually say is below.
- Insurance almost never pays. HSA and FSA cards sometimes do.
Prices checked October 24, 2026 on each program's own sermorelin, pricing or FAQ page. PeptideDeck has no affiliate relationship with any program in these tables, and none of them paid to be included. How we checked is explained under Methodology.
Sermorelin cost by provider (checked October 24, 2026)
Twelve programs publish a clear monthly price.
These are compounded sermorelin injections, prescribed online by a licensed clinician and mixed by a US compounding pharmacy for one patient. Each price below includes the medication, the prescriber and shipping unless the table says otherwise.
The spread is wider than the medication explains. The cheapest and the most expensive programs both ship roughly a month of nightly injections; what changes is how much clinician time, coaching and follow-up sits around the vial.
Programs that show only a starting price, or none
Fourteen more programs sell sermorelin online but don't publish a price you can compare like for like. We list them so the count is complete, and leave them out of the median.
Do you need a blood test to get sermorelin online?
Usually, nobody tells you either way.
Many guides say telehealth programs require an IGF-1 blood test before prescribing sermorelin. On their own websites, only one of the 26 programs we checked says so: Defy Medical asks for an initial lab panel before the first consultation. Four say plainly that no blood work is needed (Gimme Care, Maximus, PepScribe and System Labs). Two say it depends on your medical history (Actin and Villas Health). The other 19 do not say.
"Does not say" is not the same as "not needed". A clinician can still order labs after reading your intake, and PeterMD schedules follow-up labs 90 days in. If you want a baseline IGF-1 result anyway, which makes it easier to judge whether sermorelin did anything, you can order the test yourself.
Add that one-time cost to your first month. It is the only lab most people will pay for out of pocket.
What the first three months really cost
Three months is the honest test.
Sermorelin works by nudging your own growth hormone release, so most programs talk about results in months, not weeks. Our guide to whether sermorelin works covers what changes first. Here is what a first quarter costs at the programs with clear pricing, paying month by month versus taking the cheapest prepaid route.
Prepaying saves real money at Try Nova MD, PepScribe and Fridays, between $108 and $240 over three months. The catch is that you pay before you know how sermorelin suits you. If a program offers a refund window, read it before you prepay.
Why the advertised price is rarely the price
Three patterns explain most of the gap.
- First-month offers. AgelessRx and PepScribe both advertise a $99 first month on a 3-month plan, then charge $149 and $153 a month. System Labs advertises $109 for the first month and does not state the ongoing price.
- Four-week billing. PeterMD and REMEVi charge per 4 weeks. That is 13 charges a year, so $229 every 4 weeks works out to about $248 a calendar month.
- Memberships. Eden lists $126 for the first month of medication, plus a required membership that costs $39 the first month and $99 after. Hone drops its sermorelin price to $130 if you pay for a membership, which only pays off on its $25 tier.
Dose rarely moves the price. Most programs charge the same at every dose, and Gimme Care is the exception that sells a 9 mg and a 15 mg vial at different prices. Typical doses are covered in the sermorelin dosage guide.
Do you need a prescription for sermorelin?
Yes, for the telehealth route.
Sermorelin was once a branded FDA-approved drug, Geref, used to test and treat growth hormone deficiency in children. The maker stopped selling it, and FDA withdrew the approvals in 2009. In 2013 FDA determined that Geref was not withdrawn for reasons of safety or effectiveness (Federal Register, 78 FR 14095). That is why licensed 503A pharmacies can compound sermorelin today, for a named patient, on a prescription.
The compounded product itself has not been through FDA review for safety or effectiveness. The prescription is what puts a clinician between you and the vial, and it is what the programs above are charging for. Side effects are covered in our sermorelin side effects guide.
Does insurance cover sermorelin?
Almost never.
There is no branded sermorelin left for a plan to cover, and most plans exclude compounded drugs used for adult wellness. Every program in our tables is cash-pay. Some accept HSA and FSA cards, which at least lets you pay with pre-tax money; ask your plan administrator before you count on it.
Sermorelin without a telehealth program
Some readers skip the prescription.
Sermorelin is also sold online as lyophilized vials without a prescriber, which is cheaper and puts every decision on you: dose, mixing, injection and monitoring. If you are weighing that route, our guide on where to buy sermorelin compares sources and the checks to make first. PeptideDeck may earn a commission from some links on that page; nothing in the tables above is affected by it.
Methodology
- Who we checked. 28 US telehealth programs found through provider listings and search results for sermorelin pricing. Two were dropped: Henry Meds does not list sermorelin among its programs, and TrimRx mentions sermorelin only in blog posts with no product page. That leaves 26.
- Where prices come from. Only each program's own website: its sermorelin page, pricing page, FAQ or help centre. We did not use review or comparison sites as a source for any number.
- When. October 24, 2026. Prices change often, so check the program's page before you buy.
- What we counted. The compounded sermorelin injection plan. "Billed monthly" is the ongoing month-to-month price after any first-month discount. "Cheapest prepaid plan" is the lowest per-month price on a longer plan. For programs that bill every 4 weeks, the median uses a monthly equivalent (price × 13 ÷ 12).
- Median. Calculated across the 12 programs that publish a month-to-month price. Starting-at prices with no billing period are excluded.
- Blood tests. Recorded as "required" or "not needed" only where the program's own site says so in words. Anything else is "doesn't say" or, where the site says it depends on your history, "case by case".
- Independence. No program in these tables pays PeptideDeck or was told about this check in advance.
Checked and written by PeptideDeck Editorial. We refresh this page when prices move; the date at the top tells you when we last checked.
Frequently Asked Questions
Sources
- Astra Health, sermorelin page
- Gimme Care, sermorelin
- Brightmeds, sermorelin
- bmiMD, sermorelin injection
- Try Nova MD, sermorelin
- Hone Health, async care pricing
- PepScribe, sermorelin pricing
- Elevated Health, sermorelin
- PeterMD, sermorelin
- Ivy Rx, sermorelin cost per month
- REMEVi, sermorelin
- Fridays, sermorelin injection
- AgelessRx, sermorelin
- System Labs, sermorelin
- Maximus, sermorelin
- Defy Medical, sermorelin price list
- Eden, sermorelin
- Federal Register, 78 FR 14095 (March 4, 2013): Geref not withdrawn for reasons of safety or effectiveness
- Labcorp OnDemand, IGF-1 test
- Walk-In Lab, IGF-1 blood test
Medical disclaimer: This page compares published prices and is not medical advice. Sermorelin is a prescription medicine in the US. Talk to a licensed clinician about whether it suits you, and do not stop or change any prescribed medication without them. Prices and program terms change; confirm them with the provider before you pay.
