iThriveMD review
Clear plan prices across a wide longevity menu for California patients; ask who prescribes and which pharmacy fills your order before you start.
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
- $99/mo (GHK-Cu)
- Products
- Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, Tirzepatide (microdose), Sermorelin, NAD+, Bremelanotide (PT-141), GHK-Cu
- Also reviewed
- NAD+ methylene blue longevity bundle
- Pharmacy named
- No
- States
- 1 states
- Prescriber
- A clinician reviews you first
The CareView Check
B3 of 4 checks passed
- Named pharmacy and recordFlag
Says a LegitScript-certified facility dispenses, but names no pharmacy
- Prescriber reviews you firstPass
A licensed provider reviews your labs before any plan starts
- Price shown before signupPass
NAD+, sermorelin and GHK-Cu cream print monthly plan prices
- No research-only productsPass
Its GHK-Cu is a prescription cream, and nothing is research-use only
Shown for your information. It doesn't change the grade.
What the fine print shows
iThriveMD runs in-person clinics across California and one in Scottsdale, Arizona, and it also treats California patients by telehealth with California-licensed providers. Its longevity menu is wide: compounded NAD+ injections and NAD+ sublingual wafers, sermorelin, a 2% GHK-Cu cream, glutathione, metformin and PT-141, plus GLP-1s and hormone therapy. Every product page prints a monthly price and cheaper 3-, 6- and 12-month plans that are billed up front. NAD+ wafers are $100/mo month to month, sermorelin is $249/mo, and the GHK-Cu cream is $99/mo for the 1-month bottle.
Watch the billing cycle on NAD+ injections. The page says "Billed every 28 days", so thirteen periods cover 364 days; actual payment counts depend on the start date; on a calendar-month basis that's $270.49/mo. NAD+ injections also can't ship to Arizona, though the wafers can. Glutathione is priced per injection, with no plan or supply length, so the table can't give it a monthly figure. The NAD+ page and the topical GHK-Cu review cover where those products stand.
The website publishes a clinician directory that includes physicians and naturopathic doctors. A directory is useful for checking names, but it does not establish who will prescribe for you or verify that person’s current license. The clinical flow describes an intake, consultation, review of diagnostic labs where appropriate and a personalized plan. Ask which professional will handle your prescription and follow-up, what their state-authorized scope covers, and whether an in-person visit is required. The availability of a free initial consultation does not mean every subsequent clinical or laboratory service is included.
The product pages describe dispensing by a LegitScript-certified pharmacy or facility without clearly identifying the pharmacy for an individual order. Certification language is not a substitute for its name, license and shipping authority. The GHK-Cu page’s in-house laboratory description also does not establish the identity or licensing of a dispensing pharmacy. The dedicated return policy says all purchases are final, while the terms contain an unused-goods return paragraph with blank deadlines. Subscription cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period and subscriptions are described as nonrefundable except where law requires otherwise. Clarify medication errors, damage, nonapproval and unused-service remedies before paying.
GLP-1 shoppers should read the plan cards closely. The first 28-day period of compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide carries a discount, and the standing price applies after that; for semaglutide the standing rate works out to $324.81/mo a calendar month. iThriveMD also sells optional iThrive360 memberships, and its footer says every membership is charged every 28 days from the day it starts. Its member-pricing page shows lower add-on prices that last only the first 90 days of a weight-loss or hormone plan, so use the plan prices on each product page when you budget.
What iThriveMD charges, product by product
| Product | Advertised | True monthly |
|---|---|---|
| GHK-Cu, compoundedCream | $99/mo | $99/moMonthly |
| NAD+, compoundedSublingual | $100/mo | $100/moMonthly |
| Bremelanotide (PT-141), compoundedNasal spray | $199/mo | $199/moMonthly |
| Tirzepatide (microdose), compoundedInjection | $211.25/mo | $211.25/mo on the 3-month plan3-month plan |
| Sermorelin, compoundedInjection | $249/mo | $249/moMonthly |
| NAD+, compoundedInjection | $249 per 28 days | $270.49/moEvery 28 days |
| Semaglutide, compoundedInjection | $299 per 28 days | $324.81/moEvery 28 days; first period $199 |
| Tirzepatide, compoundedInjection | $399 per 28 days | $433.44/moEvery 28 days; first period $299 |
Also sold, outside our price comparisons: NAD+ methylene blue longevity bundle.
Prices from iThriveMD's own site, as of this update. True monthly is our arithmetic on the printed figure.
Plans and prices, straight from iThriveMD
The intake starts on its own site.
How signing up works
1Sign up
You book a free consultation by phone or online and complete a quick intake about your health and goals. Labs are part of the plan for hormone care; the microdose program skips them.
2Clinician review
An assigned clinician reviews your history and any required labs before prescribing. Confirm the professional’s identity, state license, scope and consultation format before treatment.
3Pharmacy
Medication is dispensed by what the product pages call a LegitScript-certified pharmacy or facility, unnamed. The GHK-Cu cream is compounded in iThriveMD's in-house laboratory.
4Delivery
Shipping or clinic treatment depends on the product and eligibility. NAD+ injections explicitly bill every 28 days; other product and membership terms need separate review. Cancellation does not automatically refund a paid period.
Pharmacy and prescriber
- iThriveMD'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 labs before any plan startsPass
What holds up
- Every longevity product page prints a monthly price plus 3-, 6- and 12-month plan prices
- NAD+ comes as a sublingual wafer as well as an injection, and the wafers ship to Arizona too
- In-person clinics across California and in Scottsdale back up the telehealth service
- Care starts with a free consultation, and treatment follows a clinical review of your labs
- The telehealth page lists every clinician on the care team by name and credential
Watch-outs
- No page names the pharmacy; the GHK-Cu cream is compounded in iThriveMD's own in-house laboratory
- The clinician directory includes naturopathic doctors; confirm your assigned prescriber and state-authorized scope
- NAD+ injections bill every 28 days, so thirteen periods cover 364 days; actual cash-payment counts depend on the start date
- Telehealth serves California only, and NAD+ injections can't ship to Arizona
- The all-sales-final return policy conflicts with an unused-goods return paragraph containing blank deadlines
Fits you if
You live in California, want NAD+, sermorelin or a copper peptide cream with plan prices printed up front, and like the option of visiting a clinic in person.
Look elsewhere if
You need the dispensing pharmacy identified before purchase, a guaranteed type of clinician, or a clear unused-order refund policy. Confirm location eligibility separately for each treatment.
Other providers with the same product
- Precision TelemedA
4 of 4 checks passed
- AgelessRxB
3 of 4 checks passed
- Next VialB
3 of 4 checks passed
Questions about iThriveMD
- How much does NAD+ cost at iThriveMD?
- NAD+ wafers are $100/mo month to month. NAD+ injections bill every 28 days, which works out to $270.49/mo a calendar month; longer plans cost less per month but are paid up front.
- Who prescribes at iThriveMD?
- The company publishes physicians and naturopathic doctors on its clinician directory. Ask who will actually prescribe, their license in your state, their scope and whether a different professional is available.
- Which pharmacy fills iThriveMD prescriptions?
- Its pages don't say. Product pages mention a LegitScript-certified pharmacy or facility, and the GHK-Cu cream is compounded in its in-house laboratory. Ask which pharmacy fills your order before you pay.
- Does iThriveMD treat patients outside California?
- Telehealth is for California patients with California-licensed providers, and there is one in-person clinic in Scottsdale, Arizona. NAD+ injections can't ship to Arizona; the wafers can.
- Can I return an iThriveMD order?
- The dedicated policy says no returns and all purchases final. The terms separately describe unused-goods returns with blank deadlines, and subscription cancellation at the end of a paid period. Ask which rule covers your medication, nonapproval, errors or damage; do not assume cancellation produces a refund.
Where these facts come from
- iThriveMD : nad wafers (provider website)
- iThriveMD : nad therapy (provider website)
- iThriveMD : sermorelin (provider website)
- iThriveMD provider website (provider website)
- iThriveMD : glutathione (provider website)
- iThriveMD provider website (provider website)
- iThriveMD provider website (provider website)
- Provider policy and product information (provider website)
- Provider policy and product information (provider website)
- Provider policy and product information (provider website)
- Provider policy and product information (provider website)
- Provider policy and product information (provider website)
Ready to compare it with your own notes?
Start iThriveMD's intake and ask the questions above.
Written from iThriveMD'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