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PeptideCareView
B

AgelessRx review

A broad longevity menu with clinicians named and no charge until approval, but no pharmacy is named and many headline prices are first-month offers.

Peptide CareView, Publisher · October 2026

Funding note: Some providers here are Partners: a sign-up from their links earns us a fee. Nothing on this page is sorted by who pays. How we're funded.

At a glance

Price from
$90/mo (Glutathione)
Products
Tirzepatide (microdose), Wegovy access & monitoring, Wegovy, Zepbound via LillyDirect, NAD+, Sermorelin, Glutathione, GHK-Cu, Bremelanotide (PT-141)
Also reviewed
GLP-1 plan (injection; drug not named)
Pharmacy named
No
States
48 states
Prescriber
A clinician reviews you first

The CareView Check

B

3 of 4 checks passed

  • Named pharmacy and recordFlag

    Says its pharmacies are licensed 503A or 503B but never names one

  • Prescriber reviews you firstPass

    An clinician reviews the prescription; FAQ says payment follows approval

  • Price shown before signupPass

    Spray and cream plans show monthly prices before you sign up

  • No research-only productsPass

    Sells no research-use products; BPC-157 and similar are waitlist only

FDA warning lettersNone found

Shown for your information. It doesn't change the grade.

What the fine print shows

AgelessRx is a longevity-first telehealth company, and its menu shows it. Alongside compounded and brand GLP-1s, it sells rapamycin, metformin, low-dose naltrexone, women's hormones and lab panels. Its longevity line covers NAD+ as an injection, nasal spray, cream and patch, sermorelin as an injection or nasal spray, glutathione as an injection, spray or patch, and a GHK-Cu skin cream. The how-it-works page names its medical director and several of its physicians, and care comes through Positron Medical Group, the practice named in its privacy notice.

The weak spot is the pharmacy. The FAQ says every pharmacy it works with is a licensed 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy, and the how-it-works page calls them LegitScript-certified, but no page names a compounding pharmacy. That's why the pharmacy check is a Flag. Ask which pharmacy will fill your order, and check its license with that state's board, before your first shipment.

Read each price for what it is. Many headline figures are first-month offers or rates tied to a prepaid plan: the main NAD+ and sermorelin injection pages describe lower first-month offers on three-month plans billed in full, then higher rates. Glutathione starting offers do not establish a standing renewal amount, so those quotes are held. Microdosed tirzepatide starts with a discounted first month, then renews at a single charge every 2 months, which the table shows as $159/mo. The nasal sprays and the NAD+ cream are simpler, with a monthly plan price and a higher one-time price side by side (the NAD+ spray is $125/mo on the monthly plan). Brand Wegovy and Zepbound access adds a monthly AgelessRx membership on top of the drug price, which Amazon Pharmacy, NovoCare or LillyDirect bills.

One more thing to know: the peptides page takes waitlist sign-ups for BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c and KPV. None of them is sold today, and none is cleared for pharmacy compounding, as the BPC-157 status page explains. On the plus side, your card is charged only after a provider approves you, and the rapamycin plan includes baseline and ongoing blood work in its monthly price.

Keep the selected offer separate from another landing page. The main NAD+ page, a separate four-week vial campaign and a multi-kit patch package are different products and billing commitments. A prepaid patch starting total does not establish what the next package costs. The same caution applies to glutathione nasal offers: first-month or one-time amounts are not proof of an ongoing subscription price. The terms require cancellation at least 48 hours before processing through your secure account’s care team. Paying for longevity care does not prove a benefit from a particular compounded formulation, and injection, spray, cream and patch are not interchangeable clinical routes.

What AgelessRx charges, product by product

AgelessRx prices
AgelessRx prices
ProductAdvertisedTrue monthly
Glutathione, compoundedNasal spray$90/mo$90/moMonthly
NAD+, compoundedCream$95/mo$95/moMonthly
NAD+, compoundedNasal spray$125/mo$125/moMonthly
Tirzepatide (microdose), compoundedInjection$318 per 2 months$159/moEvery 2 months; first period $109
Sermorelin, compoundedNasal spray$199/mo$199/moMonthly; first period $149
Bremelanotide (PT-141), compoundedInjection$199/mo$199/moMonthly; first period $149
Wegovy, brandTablet$349/mo$349/moMonthly; first period $199
Zepbound via LillyDirect, brandInjection$364/mo$364/moMonthly
Wegovy access & monitoring, brandInjection$414/mo$414/moMonthly; first period $264

Also offered (no standing monthly price published): GHK-Cu, compounded cream.

Also sold, outside our price comparisons: GLP-1 plan (injection; drug not named).

Prices from AgelessRx's own site, as of this update. True monthly is our arithmetic on the printed figure.

Plans and prices, straight from AgelessRx

The intake starts on its own site.

Go to AgelessRx

How signing up works

  1. 1Sign up

    Pick a treatment and complete the online visit about your goals, lifestyle and medical history. You may be asked for an ID and a selfie. The FAQ says prescription payment is not collected until approval; confirm the selected product’s checkout terms.

  2. 2Clinician review

    The service says a licensed clinician reviews your history and request. A state or clinician may require a video visit, and members may request one at no added cost. Your card is charged once you're approved.

  3. 3Pharmacy

    The prescription goes to a partner compounding pharmacy that the FAQ describes as licensed 503A or 503B, or to a retail pharmacy for generics. No page names which pharmacy fills compounded orders.

  4. 4Delivery

    Orders ship free and discreetly within 5 to 7 business days of approval. Cold-shipped injectables may not reach Alaska or Hawaii. Cancel by messaging the care team in your secure account at least 48 hours before the applicable processing date.

Pharmacy and prescriber

  • AgelessRx's terms, FAQ and product pages don't name the pharmacy that fills your order. Ask before you pay.
  • Prescriber step:An clinician reviews the prescription; FAQ says payment follows approvalPass

What holds up

  • Your card is charged only after a provider approves the prescription, not when you order
  • The rapamycin plan includes baseline and ongoing blood work in its monthly price
  • NAD+ comes as an injection, nasal spray, cream or patch, so you can skip needles
  • Names its medical director and several physicians, with their training, on the how-it-works page
  • Video visits on request at no extra cost, plus unlimited messaging and dose adjustments

Watch-outs

  • No page names the compounding pharmacy that fills your order; the FAQ says only 503A or 503B. Ask which one
  • Main NAD+ and sermorelin injection offers require three-month prepayment; glutathione renewal quotes need confirmation
  • Microdosed tirzepatide renews with one charge every 2 months after the discounted first month
  • Brand Wegovy and Zepbound plans add a monthly membership on top of the drug price
  • Takes waitlist sign-ups for BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c and KPV, which aren't cleared for compounding

Fits you if

Someone building a longevity routine across several drugs, such as rapamycin with NAD+ or sermorelin, who wants one clinical team and needle-free options. It suits buyers who read plan terms closely and compare the after-intro price.

Look elsewhere if

Look elsewhere if you want the dispensing pharmacy named before you pay, or one flat monthly price with no first-month offers or prepaid plans to decode. People in Alaska or Hawaii may find cold-shipped injectables unavailable.

Other providers with the same product

Questions about AgelessRx

How much does AgelessRx cost each month?
It depends on the product and plan. The NAD+ nasal spray is $125/mo and the sermorelin nasal spray $199/mo after a discounted first month. Injection plans often start on a prepaid 3-month rate.
Which pharmacy does AgelessRx use?
For compounded orders, its pages don't say. The Wegovy pill fills through Amazon Pharmacy. The FAQ states that every pharmacy it works with is a licensed 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy. Ask the care team which pharmacy will fill your order before it ships.
When does AgelessRx charge my card?
After a provider approves you. For microdosed tirzepatide, for example, nothing is due at checkout, the first month is charged on approval, and the plan then renews automatically with an email beforehand.
Does AgelessRx sell BPC-157 or other research peptides?
No. Its peptides page lists BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c and KPV with a waitlist, but none is sold. None of these peptides is cleared for pharmacy compounding for patients.
Does AgelessRx take insurance?
No, but you can use HSA or FSA funds. Plan on paying cash for the medication, any membership on brand GLP-1 plans, and optional lab panels.

Where these facts come from

  1. AgelessRx provider website (provider website)
  2. AgelessRx : faq (provider website)
  3. AgelessRx provider website (provider website)
  4. AgelessRx provider website (provider website)
  5. AgelessRx : terms services (provider website)
  6. AgelessRx product-specific offer and terms (provider website)
  7. AgelessRx product-specific offer and terms (provider website)
  8. AgelessRx product-specific offer and terms (provider website)
  9. AgelessRx product-specific offer and terms (provider website)
  10. AgelessRx product-specific offer and terms (provider website)
  11. AgelessRx product-specific offer and terms (provider website)
  12. AgelessRx product-specific offer and terms (provider website)

Ready to compare it with your own notes?

Start AgelessRx's intake and ask the questions above.

Written from AgelessRx's own public pages and the sources named above, against the method on our How we check page. Partners pay us when a reader joins. How we check

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