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StackMD review

Real dose-tier pricing — but its sermorelin page quotes a price nothing sells at.

Its /sermorelin/ landing page states "$135"; the real floor, confirmed by its own shop data and homepage banner, is $175 — and no pharmacy is named anywhere on the site.

Verified August 2026

Transparency scorecard

3 of 4 disclosed openly

What StackMD discloses about itself, read from its own pages — not estimated.

Pharmacy named & regulated

Not disclosed

Does not name a pharmacy or state a regulatory category anywhere on its own site.

State coverage published

Disclosed

Publishes which states it actually serves.

A real price is published

Disclosed

A real dollar figure is published on its own site, not estimated.

No hidden commitment trap

Disclosed

The advertised price is the ongoing price — no prepay or auto-refill required to unlock it.

This review's stake, stated plainly some of the outbound links on this site are affiliate links; start a program through one and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Straight about the rest, too: the write-ups say what each provider is actually worth, and a commission does not change a word of them. Full disclosure here.

On this page

What it actually costs

High confidence

What they advertise

StackMD's own live WooCommerce data prices compounded Tirzepatide (with B12 or Glycine) in six real dose tiers: $199 (5mg/0.5mg/ml) → $249 (10mg) → $299 (15mg) → $349 (20mg) → $399 (25mg) → $449 (30mg) per 2ml vial. Compounded Semaglutide follows the same shape: $125 (1mg) → $149 (2mg) → $175 (4mg) → $199 (6mg) → $225 (10mg). Both ladders are confirmed directly against the product's own public WooCommerce Store API and per-product variation data, not read off marketing prose.

What you actually pay, month to month

No subscription, recurring-billing, or auto-renew language appears anywhere on the live site (Terms of Use, Refund Policy, and the product's own WooCommerce data all checked directly, zero matches) — this reads as a one-time, pay-per-fill purchase rather than an enrolled plan, so the dose-tier price IS the standing charge for that fill, not an introductory rate. The lowest tier of each ladder is recorded as the board floor: $199 for tirzepatide, and separately $125 for semaglutide (not a boarded compound on this site, noted for completeness).

Money you will meet later

  • Sermorelin does not share the dose-tier mechanism above — StackMD's own "Sermorelin" injectable product varies by SUPPLY LENGTH instead: $175 for a "4-Week Supply," $525 for a "12-Week Supply" (exactly 3x, no bulk discount either way), matching its homepage's own "Sermorelin Starts @ $175" banner. Its dedicated /sermorelin/ marketing page states a different number, "$135," that matches no SKU on the site — recorded here as a knock, not credited as the price.
  • A separate, cheaper "Sermorelin Oral" tablet product also exists ($145 for a 2mg 30-day supply, $249 for 5mg) — a different product line from the injectable priced above.
  • A sitewide "Why StackMD?" trust-bar widget separately repeats a flat "$99/month" or "$125/month" "Plans starting at" claim across several product landing pages regardless of which product's page it renders on; $99 matches no real SKU found anywhere on the site.
  • Its own Refund Policy states plainly, "All sales are final. No refunds are issued except as described below" — narrow exceptions exist for a dispensing error (reported within 7 days) or a damaged/compromised shipment (72 hours), but the default posture is stricter than most of this board.

Checked live on StackMD's own site at https://stackmdhealth.com/product/tirzepatide-compounded-glp-1-gip/ in August 2026. Prices change without notice — confirm before you buy. Every figure here was read off StackMD's own public pages on the date shown, not from a third-party comparison table.

The bottom line

StackMD (stackmdhealth.com, operated by Medical 360 HC PLLC d/b/a StackMD) is a real, LegitScript-verified WooCommerce storefront selling compounded tirzepatide, semaglutide, and sermorelin, with clinical care, billing, and refunds all handled by a separate, explicitly named telehealth partner, SamaritanMD — a genuine, disclosed split-responsibility structure, not a vague "our partners" reference. Its dose-tier pricing for tirzepatide ($199 at 5mg up to $449 at 30mg) and semaglutide ($125 at 1mg up to $225 at 10mg) is real and internally consistent: the live shop data, the homepage's "Starts @" banners, and even the featured mid-tier prices on each product's own landing page all agree. Sermorelin breaks that pattern: its shop and homepage both agree on a real $175/month floor (billed as a "4-Week Supply"), but StackMD's own dedicated /sermorelin/ marketing page headlines a different, lower, unmatched "$135" instead — a number that corresponds to no product anywhere on the site. No compounding pharmacy is ever named; its Platform Disclosure page hedges dispensing between 503A pharmacies and 503B outsourcing facilities without resolving to one, and its Refund Policy opens with "All sales are final."

StackMD appears on our sermorelin provider ranking and our tirzepatide provider ranking. Nothing on this page is a performance claim.

Who it is for, and who it is not

A good fit if

  • You want dose-tier pricing you can actually verify — StackMD's live product data for tirzepatide and semaglutide agrees with its own homepage banners at every tier we checked, tier by tier.
  • You want to know exactly who is clinically and financially responsible before you buy — its own Terms of Use name SamaritanMD, in writing, as the party solely responsible for clinical decisions, payment collection, and refunds.
  • You want a LegitScript badge you can actually check — its seal image resolves to a live, recently-updated certificate, unlike more than one peer on this board whose badge couldn't be independently confirmed.

Look elsewhere if

  • You're pricing sermorelin off StackMD's own /sermorelin/ landing page — that page's "$135" headline doesn't match the real $175 floor its own shop and homepage both state for the same product.
  • You want the pharmacy filling your prescription named and regulatorily classified — StackMD never names one anywhere on the site, and its Platform Disclosure page hedges between 503A and 503B rather than stating either.
  • You want a forgiving refund policy if you change your mind — its own Refund Policy opens with "All sales are final. No refunds are issued except as described below," with only narrow, short-notice exceptions for a dispensing error or damaged shipment.

What is included

The cheapest headline number in this category is often the one with the least attached to it. Here is what StackMD bundles in, and what it does not.

Clinician consult

"Free Consultation, Fast Approval" is advertised on every…

product page as bundled into the price — but per StackMD's own Terms of Use, the actual clinical review, diagnosis, and prescribing is performed by SamaritanMD, an independent licensed telehealth provider, not by StackMD staff.

Bloodwork / labs

Not stated on site

— no bloodwork requirement, cost, or cadence is published anywhere we could find.

Follow-ups and dose changes

Described only generically: a "How it Works" stepper promises…

"Ongoing expert support" from an unnamed "team," with no specific follow-up visit cadence or dose-adjustment schedule published.

Human support

None named

No dietitian, nurse, or structured coaching program appears anywhere on the live site — support is a licensed-provider intake (SamaritanMD's, per the Terms of Use, not StackMD's own staff) plus generic "care team" language repeated in testimonials.

Injection supplies

Not itemized on the product pages we could find

— no mention of syringes, alcohol swabs, or a sharps container.

Shipping

"Free and Discreet Delivery" is stated on every product page;…

no carrier name, delivery-window guarantee, or fee is published beyond that.

Who fills it, and who's watching

The pharmacy

Not named, and hedged. StackMD's own Platform Disclosure (safety-information) page states dispensing occurs "only through: State-licensed 503A pharmacies, or FDA-listed 503B outsourcing facilities" — an "or," never resolved to one category on that page or any other page checked (homepage, product pages, Terms of Use, Refund Policy). No specific pharmacy is ever named by name anywhere on the live site. Clinical care is instead attributed to a separately named telehealth partner, SamaritanMD, per the Terms of Use — a real, specific name, just not a pharmacy.

Oversight

"Free Consultation, Fast Approval" is advertised on every product page as bundled into the price — but per StackMD's own Terms of Use, the actual clinical review, diagnosis, and prescribing is performed by SamaritanMD, an independent licensed telehealth provider, not by StackMD staff. Described only generically: a "How it Works" stepper promises "Ongoing expert support" from an unnamed "team," with no specific follow-up visit cadence or dose-adjustment schedule published.

Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved products, and a 503A pharmacy compounds for a named patient while a 503B outsourcing facility manufactures in batches under CGMP. Neither is a quality guarantee on its own — a named facility is simply a fact you can check, and an unnamed “partner pharmacy network” is not.

Where you can get it

Published as an explicit claim: StackMD's own Terms of Use state, "Telehealth services are available to patients located in all 50 U.S. states. Medical care is delivered by Providers licensed in the patient's state at the time of service." The site footer repeats the claim with one caveat — "Availability of specific treatments may vary by state and will be disclosed on the applicable service pages" — a hedge on individual products, not on the baseline all-50 claim itself.

The honest cons

The part they would rather you skipped

StackMD's own dedicated /sermorelin/ marketing landing page headlines "Sermorelin Injection $135" — a price that matches no product anywhere on the site. The real floor, confirmed independently against the shop's own WooCommerce variation data AND the homepage's own "Sermorelin Starts @ $175" banner, is $175/month. Two of the company's own pages state two different prices for the same product, and the more prominent one is the wrong one. Separately, no compounding pharmacy is ever named — its Platform Disclosure page hedges between 503A and 503B rather than stating either — even though it names its telehealth partner, SamaritanMD, specifically and repeatedly.

  • Its own /sermorelin/ marketing landing page advertises "$135" for the injectable — a figure that matches no real SKU; the shop's own data and the homepage both state the true floor is $175/month
  • No compounding pharmacy is named anywhere on the site — its Platform Disclosure page hedges dispensing between "503A pharmacies, or 503B outsourcing facilities" without ever stating which applies
  • Its own Refund Policy opens with "All sales are final. No refunds are issued except as described below" — narrow, short-notice exceptions exist for a dispensing error or damaged shipment, but the default posture is stricter than most of this board
  • A sitewide "Why StackMD?" trust-bar widget repeats a flat "$99/month" or "$125/month" claim across several product pages regardless of which product is shown — $99 matches no real SKU found anywhere on the site

None of this is unique to StackMD — the whole category shares it.

How it compares

Read this before you buy

A provider comparison is half the decision. The other half is whether the compound does anything for you at all — and whether it is allowed where you compete. Growth-hormone secretagogues are banned in tested sport, year-round, and a prescription does not change that.

Facts on this page reflect StackMD's own public disclosures when we last checked them, in August 2026. Prices and terms change without notice — confirm on StackMD's site before you buy. Provider names and logos on this page identify the company under review; their use does not imply endorsement, sponsorship or affiliation. This page is informational and not medical advice; compounded peptides are not FDA-approved, and growth-hormone secretagogues are banned in tested sport year-round. See our disclosure and editorial policy.