Defy Medical has been running since around 2011, out of a real clinic in Tampa with thirteen named prescribers and an IV lounge that takes walk-ins. In a market where most competitors are storefronts a few months old with no address, that is the first thing worth saying about it.

The second is that its pricing is published to two completely different standards depending on which page you land on.

The price list exists, and the navigation hides it

Follow the site’s own menu to peptide therapy and you get a page that names exactly one compound and carries no figures. Follow it to TRT, to semaglutide, to tirzepatide, to the lab panels — same thing. A visitor using the site as designed would conclude that nothing here is priced.

Two blog posts say otherwise. A sermorelin patient handout carries thirteen SKUs with prices from $110 to $195, split by strength and by dose form. A PT-141 article carries the vial price, the concentration and the shipping requirement. These are complete, specific, and better than what most of this market publishes anywhere.

They are also not linked from the pages a buyer would read. We are not going to speculate about why; the practical consequence is that the price list is real and you have to know it exists to find it.

They name the pharmacy — and nobody else does

The sermorelin table carries a code on every SKU: 616-emp6 is Empower, 4129-hal1.5 is Hallandale, 1484-ana is Anazao, 616-aps-2 is APS. The PT-141 row names three of them against one product.

This is the single hardest fact to obtain about any telehealth provider, and the reason is straightforward — the front end is a website, and the drug is made somewhere else entirely. Most sites in this catalogue say “a licensed U.S. pharmacy” and stop. Defy prints which one, and prices the same vial differently depending on the answer.

It is worth noting that their own terms and help pages decline to name pharmacies, describing “a network of high-quality Pharmacy Vendors” in the abstract. The price tables contradict that, in the customer’s favour.

Per vial, not per month, and we are not going to convert it

Every peptide figure here buys one vial or one strip of tablets. Their handout doses sermorelin at 500 to 1,000 mcg at night — a two-fold range — so a 6mg vial lasts between six and twelve days, and a monthly cost depends entirely on which end you are prescribed.

We could pick a dose and print a monthly figure. We are not going to, because choosing the dose is a clinical decision and printing the result would make it look like a fact about the price rather than a guess we made. The vials are listed here at what they cost; the arithmetic is yours once a prescriber tells you the dose.

The same discipline cuts the other way on what is missing. The consultation is required and unpriced. The blood work and recent physical are required and unpriced. Nine lab panels are listed with no figures. So the vial price is honest and it is also not the bill.

Here is every plan they publish, what the price covers, and what it does not.