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What the number really is

303 of 470 advertised prices are a rate you can simply pay

Every price on this site is stored with its shape as well as its amount — whether it is an ongoing rate, a floor, a first month, or a figure that only exists if you commit to six of them. Counted across all 470 prices we track from 180 sellers, 167 of them — 36% — carry a condition the advertised number does not mention.

Every advertised price, by what kind of number it is

Shape of the figurePricesWhat it means when you go to pay
A plain monthly rate303One ongoing rate, payable monthly, with no condition attached to it.
Only a "from" price57The company publishes only a "from" or "as low as" figure, so the advertised number is the cheapest case, not the price.
A monthly rate you cannot pay monthly29A per-month figure that can only be had by committing to several months up front. Paying by the month costs more, or is not offered.
A first-month rate that rises27The advertised figure applies to the first month and a higher rate applies from the second — the number in the ad is not the number you keep paying.
No price published24The company sells the compound and publishes no figure for it anywhere on its own site.
A number with no billing period15A dollar figure appears with no period attached — not per month, not per vial, not per shipment — including on sites whose other products do say.
A price plus a mandatory fee6A membership or program fee must be paid on top of the medication before you can buy it at all.
A dose-tier range5The company publishes a range across dose tiers rather than one number.
Priced per vial, not per month4The figure prices a vial or a quantity, so what a month costs depends on the dose you end up taking.

One shape per price, the most severe that applies, so the column adds to 470 exactly and no seller is counted twice. 6 further rows are left out of every figure on this page: they are priced in a form none of these shapes describes — a kit, an amortized bundle, an eight-week cycle, a membership split from the medication — so classifying them would mean inventing a shape for them rather than reading one. They are 476 rows in total. Amounts and verification dates for every one of these rows are on the cross-board pricing index. As of August 2026.

Only a "from" price — 57

The company publishes only a "from" or "as low as" figure, so the advertised number is the cheapest case, not the price.

A monthly rate you cannot pay monthly — 29

A per-month figure that can only be had by committing to several months up front. Paying by the month costs more, or is not offered.

A first-month rate that rises — 27

The advertised figure applies to the first month and a higher rate applies from the second — the number in the ad is not the number you keep paying.

No price published — 24

The company sells the compound and publishes no figure for it anywhere on its own site.

A number with no billing period — 15

A dollar figure appears with no period attached — not per month, not per vial, not per shipment — including on sites whose other products do say.

A price plus a mandatory fee — 6

A membership or program fee must be paid on top of the medication before you can buy it at all.

A dose-tier range — 5

The company publishes a range across dose tiers rather than one number.

Priced per vial, not per month — 4

The figure prices a vial or a quantity, so what a month costs depends on the dose you end up taking.

Questions readers ask about this

Why is an advertised peptide price so often not what you end up paying?

Because the advertised figure usually carries a condition it does not state. Across the 470 prices tracked on PeptideRank, 303 are a flat monthly rate you can simply pay. The other 167 are something else: a "from" figure for the cheapest dose, a first-month rate that rises afterward, a per-month number that requires paying several months up front, or a figure with no billing period stated at all.

What does a "from" price on a peptide website actually mean?

It means the lowest number the seller can honestly print — usually the smallest dose, the longest commitment, or both. It is the floor of the range, not the price of treatment, and the dose most people settle on is higher than the one being quoted.

Is a monthly price always payable monthly?

No, and this is the trap worth knowing about. 29 of the prices tracked here are quoted per month but can only be obtained by committing to several months up front. Paying by the month either costs more or is not offered at all. The per-month framing makes two very different offers look like the same number.

How is this counted?

Every price on this site was read off the seller's own public page on a recorded date and stored with the shape of the figure, not just the amount. Each row is assigned exactly one shape — the most severe that applies — so the categories add up to the total and no seller is counted twice. A seller that publishes nothing is recorded as publishing nothing rather than estimated around.

Citing this

Free to quote with attribution to PeptideRank and a link to this page. The figures are point-in-time — cite them as of August 2026. The row-level data behind them is downloadable as a CSV, and which pharmacy category each of these sellers states is counted on the pharmacy transparency report.

Of the 470 advertised prices this site tracks across 180 sellers, 303 are a plain monthly rate. The other 167 (36%) carry a condition the advertised number does not mention.

© 2026 PeptideRank. Informational only — not medical advice.