CoreAge Rx review
NAD+ two ways and sermorelin with physician review, but no named pharmacy and refund terms that contradict each other.
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
- Products
- Semaglutide, Tirzepatide
- Pharmacy named
- No
- States
- All 50 states
- Prescriber
- A clinician reviews you first
The CareView Check
C2 of 4 checks passed
- Named pharmacy and recordFlag
Says partner pharmacies fill orders but names none; ask support
- Prescriber reviews you firstPass
Says a physician reviews your intake before anything ships
- Price shown before signupFlag
Full selected-plan totals and renewal charge intervals need a written quote
- No research-only productsPass
Nothing on its menu is labeled for research use only
Shown for your information. It doesn't change the grade.
What the fine print shows
CoreAge Rx sells compounded NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray, compounded sermorelin, and microdose semaglutide and tirzepatide under a "Preventive Longevity" heading, next to its full-dose GLP-1 plans. Each longevity page prints a "starting at" monthly figure, but none says which plan length that figure belongs to, and the plan screen sits in a separate signup flow. That's why NAD+ and sermorelin appear below the price table rather than in it. Ask for the month-to-month total before you pay. The NAD+ page covers the injection and the nasal spray question separately.
The GLP-1 side shows how the pricing works. Current public starting figures do not establish the month-to-month renewal total; no older monthly quote is carried into the price table. Price stays the same at every dose, and there's no membership fee. Payment is taken before the physician reviews your case, which the FAQ states openly.
Prescribing is clear. Physicians come through MD Integrations' medical groups, which the footer names, and the FAQ names the assigned physician in California, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont. Reviews usually come back within a day, and some states need a live chat or video step. The pharmacy is not clear. The FAQ says one of its partner pharmacies, chosen by therapy, fills each order and tells you to contact support to learn which, so the pharmacy check is a Flag. Ask before you order.
Read the refund terms side by side. The FAQ promises a full refund if you're not approved, while the refund policy keeps a consultation fee in that case. The FAQ says there are no auto-rebills, while the refund policy describes renewing subscriptions. Orders also become non-refundable 30 days after purchase under the policy, including orders stalled for missing intake documents, subject to applicable law, and prescription sales are final once a physician approves them and they reach the pharmacy. Ask support which rule applies to your plan, in writing, before checkout.
What CoreAge Rx charges, product by product
CoreAge Rx prints no standing monthly price that can be shown here yet.
Also offered (no standing monthly price published): Semaglutide, compounded injection, Tirzepatide, compounded injection.
Plans and prices, straight from CoreAge Rx
The intake starts on its own site.
How signing up works
1Sign up
Choose a therapy and start the online visit from its product page. The intake asks for your health history, and you pay before the physician review, with a photo ID and selfie requested.
2Clinician review
The provider says a physician from MD Integrations' medical groups reviews your intake, usually within about 24 hours. Some states require a live chat or video step before a prescription is written.
3Pharmacy
The prescription goes to one of CoreAge Rx's partner pharmacies for compounding. The intake FAQ says US 503A facilities make its medicines, but no pharmacy is named, so ask support which one fills yours.
4Delivery
Orders ship free, typically two to three business days after the pharmacy sends them. Its policy gives an approximately five-to-seven-business-day order-completion estimate when all required information is promptly supplied; that is not a fixed approval-to-delivery guarantee.
Pharmacy and prescriber
- CoreAge Rx's terms, FAQ and product pages don't name the pharmacy that fills your order. Ask before you pay.
- Prescriber step:Says a physician reviews your intake before anything shipsPass
What holds up
- NAD+ comes as an injection or a nasal spray, plus sermorelin and microdose GLP-1s in one account
- The FAQ names the assigned physician in California, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont
- No membership fee, and GLP-1 pricing stays the same at every dose on the plan you choose
- The FAQ says up front that payment is taken before the physician reviews your case
- Physician review usually comes back within about a day, through MD Integrations' medical groups
Watch-outs
- No pharmacy is named; the FAQ says to contact support to learn which partner fills your order
- NAD+ and sermorelin show only a "starting at" figure, with no plan length beside it
- The FAQ promises a full refund if you're not approved, but the refund policy keeps a consultation fee
- The FAQ says no auto-rebills while the refund policy describes renewing subscriptions; ask which applies
- Some listed treatments, including injectable TRT, are marked "Coming soon"; confirm availability
Fits you if
You want NAD+ as a nasal spray or an injection, or sermorelin, with physician review of your intake and no membership fee. It also suits anyone pairing a longevity product with a GLP-1 in one account.
Look elsewhere if
You want the pharmacy named and a month-to-month NAD+ price printed before you pay. If clear, single-source refund terms matter to you, the contradictions here are worth avoiding.
Other providers with the same product
- ARSYNL RxA
4 of 4 checks passed
- AHBARxB
3 of 4 checks passed
- Strut HealthB
3 of 4 checks passed
Questions about CoreAge Rx
- How much does CoreAge Rx cost?
- NAD+ and sermorelin pages print a starting monthly figure without a plan length, so ask for the month-to-month total. Current GLP-1 pages emphasize starting or longer-plan figures; request the monthly renewal total in writing.
- Does CoreAge Rx charge a membership fee?
- No. Its product pages and intake say there are no membership fees, and supplies and shipping are included. The prescription price is the main charge, paid before the physician review.
- Which pharmacy fills CoreAge Rx orders?
- The FAQ says one of its partner pharmacies fills each order based on your therapy and asks you to contact support to learn which. Ask for the pharmacy's name and license state before you pay.
- What happens if I'm not approved?
- The FAQ promises a full refund, but the refund policy says a consultation fee is kept. Ask support which rule applies before checkout, and keep the answer in writing.
- Is the NAD+ nasal spray the same as the injection?
- No. They are two separate compounded products with their own pages and the same starting figure. Your physician decides which form fits, and the research pages here explain what each route has been studied for.
Where these facts come from
Ready to compare it with your own notes?
Start CoreAge Rx's intake and ask the questions above.
Written from CoreAge Rx'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