What Sermorelin Actually Costs Per Month

CoreAge Rx

$99/mo

advertised

That is the real month-to-month number, not an entry rate. CoreAge's FAQ states that all doses cost the same and that the price locked at checkout "stays the same for all future months, regardless of dose increases." No membership fee, no auto-rebill, and no shipping charge is stated on top.

Embody

$99/mo

advertised

The "$79/mo"/"$129/mo" figures shown across the homepage and marketing surfaces are each a "Sale price" on the exact same product page as a $349/mo "Regular price" — and the page's own "SAVE $100" badge is itself wrong: $349 − $129 = $220, not $100.

CLYR Health

From $109/mo

advertised

Tirzepatide's "$199/mo" refill label doesn't match its own billing mechanics — the actual charge is "$398 billed once" per 8-week cycle, about 8.6% more than the advertised monthly figure once averaged over the true period.

Liberty

$116/mo

advertised

Liberty's own marketing surfaces (homepage, FAQ, comparison table) quote a different product's price on the page for the one you're actually buying. The comparison table explicitly maps "$299/mo" to the tirzepatide-injection product by its own internal slug — but that exact product's own purchasable pricing data charges $219/mo. Read the specific product page's own price before you buy; don't trust the comparison table or FAQ figure.

Strut Health

$119/mo

advertised

Auto-refill enrollment. On tirzepatide, Strut discloses the gap on the same page — a separate option states the real one-time price. On sermorelin, no one-time price appears anywhere on the site; only the company blog admits a discount exists, without ever saying what it is discounted from.

Belle Health

$119/mo

advertised

Belle's own homepage and its own treatments pricing page state two different tirzepatide prices for the identical product ($175/mo vs. $199/mo) with no promotional or "first month" framing on either side to explain the gap — an unreconciled, live self-contradiction rather than a disclosed prepay or membership mechanism.

EOS Health

$120/mo

advertised

The tirzepatide page leads with "$149 first month" directly next to "then $299/month" — disclosed in the same breath rather than buried, but still a real ~2x jump from the sign-up price to the standing one. Separate 3-month and 12-month prepay tiers advertise larger dollar-amount savings that were not independently walked through checkout to confirm as a per-month rate.

Telos Rx

$125/mo

advertised

Both product pages caption the promotional price "Your price depends on plan length" and print $299 struck through beside it — the same shape as a prepay tier propping up a cheap headline. The difference here is that the $299 itself is unconfirmed as a 1-month rate, so treat it as the best estimate of true cost, not a verified figure.

PlexusDx

From $129/mo

advertised

No published figure above the $249 (tirzepatide) or $129 (sermorelin) floors — PlexusDx's own product pages, where a dose-tier breakdown would live, would not load for us on any attempt, so the number past the floor is unverified either way.

Brello Health

$349 / 11 wks (about $138/mo)

advertised

Every "$X/month" headline is arithmetic performed on a recurring 3-month (11-week, not a true calendar quarter) charge — there is no monthly billing option to actually buy.

Big Easy Weight Loss

From $267 / 8 wks (about $145/mo)

advertised

$599 (tirzepatide), $495 (semaglutide) and $267 (sermorelin) are package totals for a first course of treatment, not monthly rates. Big Easy's pricing page repeats the same figures with a $100 new-patient discount toggle ($499/$399 for the same 12-week packages) and "Monthly installments available" as financing beside them. Nothing on the site turns any of it into a month-to-month, no-commitment rate.

He & She MD

$149/mo (12-mo prepay)

advertised

Two traps, in opposite directions. The homepage's "to start" prices are promotional rates on a 6-month term, and the true month-to-month price is 43-50% higher — disclosed in small print, never beside the headline. And the cheapest numbers the company advertises are its longest commitments: $99/mo semaglutide means paying $1,188 at once for a year. Its two pages also disagree outright on the 6-month price of both GLP-1 products, so neither figure can be taken at face value without checking the other.

PreventiveMD

$149/mo

advertised

A disclosed, not hidden, prepay gap: each protocol page's own "Transparent pricing, no surprises" table shows PLAN / TOTAL / PER MONTH / SAVINGS for all four tiers together, so the true 1-month price is never more than a scroll away on the same page. The trap is only in the site's OWN headline marketing (homepage hero, meta description, top of each protocol page), which quotes solely the cheapest 12-month-prepay figure as if it were the standing rate.

Fitish RX

$149/mo

advertised

The "Regular price" IS the standing, all-in monthly price — "including your provider consult, the medication if approved, and shipping. No separate consult or membership fees," per its own FAQ. No prepay-vs-standing gap was found.

Nova MD

$149/mo

advertised

$175/month (semaglutide), $199/month (tirzepatide), and $149/month (sermorelin) are Nova MD's own stated 1-month, no-prepay prices — recorded as the standing rate for each, since there is no first-month promo or hidden gap for any of the three.

Obu Health

$149/mo

advertised

The savings badges, not the prices. The 3-month sermorelin is badged "save 37%" against a $597 list — $199 a month, which Obu charges nowhere. Measured against its own $149 monthly rate, three months costs $447 and the bundle costs $379, so the real saving is $68, or 15%. The bundle is still cheaper; the badge is roughly double what you actually save.

Zera Health

$155/mo

advertised

Each of Zera Health's three dedicated product pages headlines a promotional price (e.g. "$149 $249 /first mo." for semaglutide) that does not cleanly match either the Monthly or Quarterly figure in that SAME page's own pricing table further down — a real, self-sourced inconsistency, not a third-party claim.

REMEVi

$145 / 4 wks (about $158/mo)

advertised

Not a hidden trap for tirzepatide or semaglutide: REMEVi's own product pages state the no-commitment monthly rate directly beside the 12-week and 52-week prepay tiers, on the same page. Sermorelin's "per 4 weeks" framing, distinct from the GLP-1 products' "/mo" language on the same site, is worth a reader's attention even though REMEVi doesn't call it a discount or a promo.

Ozari Health

$159/mo

advertised

Prepay tier misread as monthly — the homepage/state-page headline is the deepest, first-time-only 3-Month Starter Plan tier, not the standing rate.

TelePeptide

$159/mo

advertised

There isn't one. TelePeptide shows the true monthly rate and every prepay tier together, and its FAQ says, "Start monthly with no commitment — switch to a longer plan anytime after your consult."