Gala review
Async NAD+ and sermorelin with printed starting offers, but the pharmacy is unnamed and full renewal terms need a written quote.
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, Ozempic, NAD+, Sermorelin
- 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
Cites licensed compounding pharmacies but names none of them
- Prescriber reviews you firstPass
A licensed provider 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
Its NAD+, sermorelin and GLP-1s carry no research-use label
Shown for your information. It doesn't change the grade.
What the fine print shows
Gala GLP-1 started as a weight-loss service and now runs a longevity line with two compounded products: NAD+ and sermorelin. Both pages print the same structure: one price for a 28-day supply, and a lower rate if you commit to a 12-month plan. A licensed provider reviews your intake asynchronously, with no video call, and the first visit covers up to three months of supply (one month plus two refills). A short questionnaire every quarter keeps refills shipping. Read the NAD+ status page and the sermorelin status page before you choose either one.
The longevity pages combine a monthly starting figure with a 28-day supply description. That does not establish a charge every 28 days, so normalized comparison prices are withheld. The printed-offer table preserves the page’s figures without assigning an unverified payment interval. Request the selected plan total, renewal amount and next charge date. You're charged at checkout, before the provider review, and the page promises a full refund if the provider can't prescribe. After that, refunds stop: the policy pays back only a medical disqualification, and a cancellation has to land at least 72 hours before the next billing date or that cycle is charged.
The pharmacy check is a Flag. The homepage and FAQ say compounded medicines come from "licensed compounding pharmacies" and a "wide network of pharmacies across all 50 states", and the terms define a partner pharmacy, but no page names one. Ask Gala which pharmacy will fill your NAD+ or sermorelin and which state licenses it. On the plus side, the clinical side is spelled out: care comes from separately owned medical practices, including OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups, and Gala says it provides administration and technology rather than medical care.
If you're also weighing a GLP-1 here, compare carefully. The public GLP-1 page advertises plan-based rates, including a figure tied to a yearly subscription. A prior checkout destination no longer establishes a current month-to-month plan. The current month-to-month GLP-1 renewal total needs a written quote; older checkout figures are omitted. Pick a plan length only after you have its complete billing terms.
Printed Gala longevity offers
| Offer label | Printed figure | What is established |
|---|---|---|
| Starting offer | From $199/month | Page describes a 28-day supply; renewal charge interval is not specified |
| 12-month plan | $118/month | Longer plan rate; confirm the full commitment and payment schedule |
These are printed offer descriptions, not verified calendar-month comparison costs. A 28-day supply does not prove a charge every 28 days. Request the total due at checkout, renewal amount, charge interval and cancellation cutoff in writing. GLP-1 plan pricing is separate.
What Gala charges, product by product
Gala prints no standing monthly price that can be shown here yet.
Also offered (no standing monthly price published): Semaglutide, compounded injection, Tirzepatide, compounded injection, Ozempic, brand injection, NAD+, compounded injection, Sermorelin, compounded injection.
Plans and prices, straight from Gala
The intake starts on its own site.
How signing up works
1Sign up
Start the online intake from the NAD+ or sermorelin page. The price is printed on that page before any contact details are asked for, and you are charged for the selected plan at checkout.
2Clinician review
A licensed provider from an affiliated medical practice reads your intake asynchronously, in what Gala calls a 5 to 7 minute consult. There's no video call, and the provider may follow up with a question.
3Pharmacy
If the provider prescribes, a partner compounding pharmacy prepares the order. Gala doesn't name that pharmacy on its public pages, so ask support which one fills your prescription and where it's licensed.
4Delivery
The pages describe free shipping and 28-day supplies; confirm the actual refill and charge dates. A short async check-in each quarter keeps refills going, and the Gala app tracks refills and reaches a care team seven days a week.
Pharmacy and prescriber
- Gala's terms, FAQ and product pages don't name the pharmacy that fills your order. Ask before you pay.
- Prescriber step:A licensed provider reviews your intake before anything shipsPass
What holds up
- NAD+ and sermorelin get an async provider review with no video call, and the first visit covers up to three months
- Both longevity pages print starting monthly figures and a 12-month plan rate before contact details
- You're refunded in full if the provider can't prescribe after the charge at checkout
- The FAQ names who provides care: separately owned practices, including OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups
- Serves all 50 states, per the homepage and FAQ, with no separate membership fee
Watch-outs
- No page names the pharmacy that fills your order, only "licensed compounding pharmacies"; ask before you pay
- A 28-day supply description does not establish the longevity renewal charge interval
- The lowest longevity rate is tied to a 12-month plan; confirm the full selected-plan commitment
- Current GLP-1 monthly renewal totals are unconfirmed; a yearly plan rate is not a monthly bill
- Refunds only for a medical disqualification, and cancellations need 72 hours' notice before billing
Fits you if
You want NAD+ or sermorelin without a video visit, from a company that displays starting offers and covers your first three months with one review. Gala advertises providers in all states, but your intake must confirm treatment availability where you are located.
Look elsewhere if
You want the dispensing pharmacy named before you order, or you need the full renewal schedule visible before checkout. If you need flexible refunds after the first charge, the policy here won't give them.
Other providers with the same product
- Strut HealthB
3 of 4 checks passed
- ARSYNL RxA
4 of 4 checks passed
- EmbodyB
3 of 4 checks passed
Questions about Gala
- How much does Gala charge for NAD+ or sermorelin?
- Both pages show the same starting monthly figure with a 28-day supply description and a lower 12-month plan rate. The offer table preserves those printed figures, but the actual renewal interval and full selected-plan total require confirmation. Supply duration is not proof of billing cadence.
- Do I need a video visit with Gala?
- Not for the longevity line. NAD+ and sermorelin use an async review, where a licensed provider reads your intake online. Some GLP-1 patients may need a first video visit, depending on state law and the medication.
- Which pharmacy does Gala use?
- Gala says compounded medicines come from licensed compounding pharmacies in a nationwide network, but it doesn't name them. Ask support for the pharmacy's name and license state before your first order.
- Can I get a refund from Gala?
- If the provider can't prescribe after you've paid at checkout, you're refunded in full. Otherwise refunds cover only medical disqualification, and you must cancel 72 hours before the next billing date to avoid that charge.
- Is Gala available in my state?
- Gala says it serves all 50 states through licensed providers in each one. Your intake confirms that a provider can treat you where you live before anything is prescribed.
Where these facts come from
Ready to compare it with your own notes?
Start Gala's intake and ask the questions above.
Written from Gala'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