AgelessRx is a longevity prescriber out of Ann Arbor that sells rapamycin, metformin and low-dose naltrexone alongside the peptides, publishes its own clinical trials, and names the professional corporation that writes the prescriptions. On the things this catalogue cares most about, it is one of the more forthcoming operators in the set.
Its pricing has one structural quirk, and it runs through everything.
The number in the heading is always the first month
Sermorelin: $99, then $149. NAD+: $79, then $149. GHK-Cu cream: $99 or $149, then unstated. Rapamycin, LDN and metformin are priced “starting at” figures with plan lengths behind them.
Nothing here is hidden. The ongoing rate for the two injectables sits directly beneath the headline in smaller type, which is more than several providers in this catalogue manage. But a site whose every advertised figure is introductory is a site you cannot skim, and the gap is large: $99 against $149 is a 51 per cent step up in month two.
So the figure we file for AgelessRx is $149, on both compounds. That is the rule everywhere in this catalogue — the lowest monthly a visitor can keep paying, never the month that gets them through the door.
Two products, one price, and it is theirs not ours
Sermorelin and NAD+ both land on $149 a month. When two figures match it is usually worth suspecting a copied value, so: they are not. The ladders start $20 apart, at $99 and $79, and converge on the same ongoing rate. If you were choosing between them on cost, after the first month there is nothing to choose.
The cream is the one to watch
The GHK-Cu creams are priced $99 and $149 “first mo.”, with a $30-off code applied to that first month — and no ongoing rate printed anywhere on the page. Their treatments index compounds the problem by listing the cream as “Starting at $99/ mo”, which reads as recurring.
We have not published an ongoing figure for it. Adding $30 back would assume the code is the entire difference between the introductory and standing price, and on this site the difference is $50 for sermorelin and $70 for NAD+. Ask them before you order.
Named prescriber, unnamed pharmacy
Positron Medical Group P.C. is the professional corporation, named in their privacy notice. Four physicians are published with credentials. That is a real answer to the question of who is responsible for the prescription.
The pharmacy is the half they do not answer. Every reference is to “our pharmacy partners” and “US-based licensed pharmacies that are 503A compounding pharmacies” — a class, not a name, and consistently plural. 503A is a meaningful thing to state: it means patient-specific compounding to a prescription rather than outsourced batch manufacturing. It still does not tell you whose facility made what is in the vial.
One phrasing worth reading carefully: the site describes “LegitScript-certified pharmacy partners”. That certification is claimed for the pharmacies, not for AgelessRx. Anyone summarising this company as LegitScript-certified would be saying something the company itself has not.
Here is every plan they publish, what the price covers, and what it does not.
