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Our take

The useful comparison is the full initial invoice and the next renewal, not the $99 headline. Ask for those two figures together before comparing this plan with a monthly subscription.

$99 first month; $149/mo afterInjection intro offer; 3-month plan billed in full
Injection; nasal option also listedFormat offered
Prescription requiredSubject to clinical evaluation

What stands out

  • Introductory and subsequent prices distinguished
  • Online clinician care and messaging advertised
  • Another format appears in its peptide catalog

What to weigh

  • The introductory offer requires a 3-month plan billed in full
  • Confirm the total due today before enrolling
  • Customer surveys cannot establish treatment effectiveness

The price to compare

The injection page distinguishes a first-month promotion from a later monthly rate. See the price summary above, then ask for the complete three-month invoice. A monthly equivalent and the amount taken from your card today answer different questions.

For a fair comparison, put each provider on the same time horizon. Write down the first payment, any later payments during that period, and the medication quantity. A discount has less practical value if it commits you to a supply you are not comfortable purchasing upfront.

Care and format choices

AgelessRx advertises online clinician care, ongoing messaging and free shipping. Its peptide catalog also lists a sermorelin nasal spray. This review’s quoted introductory price applies to the injection.

Bring route preferences to the consultation rather than changing formats on your own. Ask what evidence supports the exact preparation, what follow-up is planned, and how a change of formulation would affect the bill.

How to read the results claims

The injection page identifies its customer results as self-reported survey data. A customer survey can describe respondents’ experiences, but it does not isolate the medication’s effect from expectations, other treatments or lifestyle changes. It also does not tell you how people who did not respond fared.

When discussing an outcome, ask whether there is a controlled study in people like you, using the same route and measuring the benefit you care about. Our guide to reading evidence claims explains this distinction.

Questions before enrolling

  • What is the complete initial charge and next renewal?
  • What happens to an unused prepaid supply if the clinician changes the plan?
  • Which pharmacy will dispense the prescription, and what quantity is included?
  • How will benefit and adverse effects be assessed?

We reviewed published information, not a patient experience. We have not purchased medication, tested a batch or audited the pharmacy. See the provider comparison for alternative billing structures.

Common questions

Is $99 the ongoing price?

No. The injection page labels $99 as the first-month offer on a three-month plan billed in full, followed by $149 per month.

Does a nasal option make the injection unnecessary?

Format choice is a clinical question. Do not assume different delivery routes produce equivalent exposure or outcomes.

Explore AgelessRx

Review the current offer, ask the unanswered questions, and let a clinician assess whether treatment is appropriate.

Visit AgelessRx

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Sources & further reading

Provider information checked October 7, 2026. Prices and terms can change.

  1. AgelessRx website
  2. FDA: Understanding the risks of compounded drugs
  3. Endocrine Society: Hormones and Aging scientific statement