Most sites in this catalogue publish a price or a dose. MadeMed publishes both, on the same line, for every peptide it sells — and that is rare enough to be the reason it is here.

The price and what it buys, in one sentence

Sermorelin: $169 a month, “Sermorelin 9mg/3mL daily injection (30-day supply)”. NAD+: $199 a month, “1000mg/month delivered via 8 sub-Q injections (~125mg each, every 3-4 days)”. The nasal spray: $269, “7,500mg per bottle (500mg/mL × 15mL)”.

Compare that with the rest of the market. Invigor Medical prices sermorelin at $220 a month and publishes no milligram figure anywhere on its site. Hone Health, ShedRx and Blokes all quote monthly rates with no strength attached. Strut Health publishes 9mg at 2.5mg/mL but only on a category card, not the product page.

A monthly price without a dose is not comparable to anything. This one is.

The catch is the term, not the teaser

There is no first-month promotion here, which is worth saying plainly because half this market runs on them. What there is instead: the advertised rate is the longest commitment. $169 sermorelin means handing over $1,014 today. Three months costs $179 a month. There is no month-to-month option at all.

That is a different shape of catch and, on balance, an honester one — you can see exactly what you are committing to before you commit. But the cheapest number on the page is also the biggest single charge, and that inversion catches people out.

Separately, both injectables are lab-gated. Sermorelin needs an IGF-1 result, NAD+ needs a CMP, and you arrange and pay for the test yourself. Nowhere on the site is that cost estimated.

One page we will not repeat

MadeMed sells a sublingual troche combining tadalafil, PT-141 and oxytocin. Its page states, twice, that PT-141 is FDA-approved for low sexual desire.

Bremelanotide is approved — as Vyleesi, a subcutaneous autoinjector, for acquired generalised hypoactive sexual desire disorder in premenopausal women. The product being sold is a compounded troche marketed to men. It is approved for nothing, and compounded drugs are by definition not FDA-approved.

So this catalogue does not list MadeMed as a seller of PT-141 or oxytocin and carries no price for that troche. The second reason would have been enough on its own: the listing quantifies the tadalafil at 5mg or 20mg and never says how much PT-141 or oxytocin is in it. On a page whose whole distinction is publishing the dose, that is a conspicuous exception.

Seven years of domain, months of peptides

The registration date says August 2019, and that is worth reading carefully, because it is the domain’s age rather than the company’s.

The Wayback Machine has captured this address twenty times in its entire life. The first, in December 2021, is a redirect to a dan.com listing offering mademed.com for sale — two years after registration, it was parked. Between then and last summer the archive holds essentially nothing.

The July 2025 capture is a real, live site. It sells oral GLP-1 for weight loss, and only that: no sermorelin, no NAD+, no troche, no peptide of any kind anywhere on the page. Everything this catalogue lists them for arrived after that date.

Which answers a question their pages otherwise raise. A seven-year-old company with no Trustpilot profile and no BBB record would be strange. A peptide business a few months old with neither is ordinary. Being new is not a mark against them and it is not why the dose-transparent pricing above is any less real — but it is the context that pricing sits in, and it is not something the site itself tells you.

Two state lists that disagree

NAD+, the nasal spray and injectable semaglutide are served in 23 named states. Injectable sermorelin and the troche claim 40, expressed as an exclusion list instead. Missouri, New Mexico and New York appear on both — served for one product, excluded for the other. Oral sermorelin publishes no list.

None of that is a contradiction exactly; different products can have different footprints, and pharmacy licensing is genuinely per-state. It does mean there is no single answer to “do they serve me”, and the site never says so.

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