# MadeMed pricing: the rare site that prints the dose next to the price > Source: https://peptidestogo.com/providers/mademed/ > BUDGET DTC · PLANS & PRICING > August 28, 2026 Sermorelin at $169 a month says 9mg/3mL, a 30-day supply. NAD+ at $199 says 1000mg across eight injections. Almost nobody in this market publishes both halves. **Starts at:** **$169/mo** a 9mg/3mL sermorelin vial as a 30-day supply, on the six-month plan billed $1,014 up front; the three-month plan is $179, Checked August 28, 2026 **What that leaves out:** Every figure is a prepaid-term rate — the $169 sermorelin is billed $1,014 for six months at once — and the blood test each injectable requires before prescribing is not included. **Sells:** Peptides, Compounded GLP-1, Sexual health **Where:** **A named list of states** Two footprints, published per product. NAD+ injectable, NAD+ nasal spray and injectable semaglutide list 23 states: AZ, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, IA, ID, IL, IN, ME, MO, MT, ND, NM, NY, RI, SD, TX, UT, VT, WI, WY. Injectable sermorelin and the tadalafil troche instead claim 40 states, excluding AL, AK, AR, HI, MA, MO, NM, NY, SC and VA. Missouri, New Mexico and New York appear on both lists, on opposite sides. Oral sermorelin publishes no list at all. 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. ## What the plans actually cover | Plan | Price as published | Included | Billed separately | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Injectable sermorelin | $179/month billed $537 quarterly, or $169/month billed $1,014 every six months | A 9mg/3mL vial, a 30-day supply at one daily injection. Board-certified physician consultation. Injection supplies. Free shipping. | The IGF-1 lab test required before prescribing. | | Oral sermorelin | $109/month billed quarterly, or $99/month billed $594 every six months | 1000mcg sublingual tablets, a 30-day supply. Physician consultation. Free shipping. | No lab test is stated as required for this one, unlike the injectable. | | NAD+ injectable | $209/month billed $627 quarterly, or $199/month billed $1,194 every six months | 1000mg a month, delivered as eight subcutaneous injections of about 125mg every three to four days. Physician consultation. Injection supplies. Free shipping. | The CMP blood test required before prescribing. | | NAD+ nasal spray | $279/month billed $837 quarterly, or $269/month billed $1,614 every six months | A 7,500mg bottle — 500mg/mL across 15mL — as a 30-day supply. Physician consultation. Free shipping. | The CMP blood test required before prescribing. | Prices read from [MadeMed's own pages](https://mademed.com/rx/injectable-sermorelin/) on August 28, 2026. We quote what a provider publishes and never infer a rung it has not printed. ## How to start **1. Read which term the price belongs to** The headline figure is always the longest commitment. Sermorelin is $169 a month only if you pay $1,014 for six months at once; on three months it is $179. NAD+ is $199 on six months and $209 on three. There is no month-to-month option for either, and no introductory rate anywhere on the site. **2. Get the blood test before you order an injectable** The injectables are lab-gated: sermorelin needs an IGF-1 result and NAD+ needs a CMP. Their pages tell you to get it at any Labcorp or Quest, or upload a recent one. The cost of that test is yours and is not part of any figure on the site. The oral sermorelin states no such requirement. **3. Check your state against the right list, because there are two** NAD+ and injectable semaglutide are served in 23 named states. Injectable sermorelin claims 40, defined by exclusions instead. Missouri, New Mexico and New York sit on both lists on opposite sides, so the answer genuinely depends on which product you want. Oral sermorelin publishes no list at all. **4. Know that a subscription is what you are buying** Every product is a recurring plan. In their favour, the billing terms are unusually plain: they state they email you seven days before every charge and that cancellation is one click. Nothing here is sold as a single purchase. ## Who this fits, and who it does not ### A fit if - You want to know what is in the vial. Sermorelin is published as 9mg/3mL, NAD+ nasal as 7,500mg at 500mg/mL across 15mL, oral sermorelin as 1000mcg sublingual — beside the price, on the product page. - You want the dosing schedule too. The NAD+ page states the protocol as 1000mg a month delivered in eight subcutaneous injections of about 125mg, every three to four days. - You want the ongoing rate rather than a teaser. There is no first-month promotion on this site; every figure is a recurring plan rate. - You want lab-guided dosing rather than a flat protocol. Both injectables require a blood result before prescribing — IGF-1 for sermorelin, a CMP for NAD+. - You want the cheapest sermorelin here that still tells you the dose: the sublingual at $99 a month for 1000mcg tablets. ### Look elsewhere if - You want to pay by the month. The advertised rates require three or six months up front; $169 sermorelin is billed as $1,014. - You want the lab cost included. Both injectables require a test the site tells you to arrange and pay for yourself, and never prices. - You are in a state on the wrong list. The 23-state NAD+ footprint is a minority of the country, and their two published lists disagree about Missouri, New Mexico and New York. - You want the PT-141 troche. We do not carry a price for it, and the reason is on their page: it states that PT-141 is FDA-approved for low sexual desire, which the product they are selling is not. - You weigh third-party review records. There is no Trustpilot profile for this domain, and the on-site rating widgets show 0.0 with no reviews behind them. - You want a long track record. The domain dates from 2019 but was parked and for sale in December 2021, and as recently as July 2025 the site sold oral GLP-1 for weight loss and no peptides at all. Every line above restates something MadeMed publishes or a third party records. None of it is our judgement of the company, and PeptideWellness has not published one. ## On the public record - Trustpilot No profile Searched by domain and by operator, nothing filed [Search on Trustpilot ↗](https://www.trustpilot.com/search?query=mademed) read 2026-09-01 - BBB No profile Searched by name and by operator, nothing filed [Search on BBB ↗](https://www.bbb.org/search?find_country=USA&find_text=MadeMed) read 2026-09-11 ## What MadeMed carries that we cover - [Sermorelin](https://peptidestogo.com/peptides/sermorelin/) - [NAD+](https://peptidestogo.com/peptides/nad/) - [Semaglutide](https://peptidestogo.com/peptides/semaglutide/) - [Tirzepatide](https://peptidestogo.com/peptides/tirzepatide/) - [GLP-1 agonists](https://peptidestogo.com/peptides/glp-1/) ## Frequently asked questions ### Is sermorelin here $169 or $179? Both, depending on how far ahead you pay. $179 a month is the three-month plan, billed $537. $169 is the six-month plan, billed $1,014 in one charge. We file the $169 because it is the lowest rate a customer can keep paying — but note that the lower number is also the larger single payment, which is the opposite of how a first-month discount works. ### What does 9mg/3mL actually get me? Their page says a 30-day supply at one daily injection, which works out at about 300mcg a day. Worth knowing because their oral page describes its 1000mcg sublingual tablet as clinically equivalent to 900mcg injectable — three times the daily amount the injectable vial implies. One of those two descriptions is wrong, and the site does not reconcile them. ### Why is there no price for the PT-141 troche? Two reasons, either of which would be enough. Their page for it states that PT-141 is FDA-approved for low sexual desire. Bremelanotide is approved as a subcutaneous autoinjector for premenopausal women with a specific diagnosis; the product on sale is a compounded sublingual troche marketed to men, and it is approved for nothing. Separately, the listing quantifies only the tadalafil — the PT-141 and oxytocin doses in the troche are published nowhere on the site. ### Who prescribes and who compounds? The medical group is Xpedicare, LLC, named in their terms, with Dr Thai Pham named on the about page. The pharmacy answer is less tidy: the terms name AbsoluteRx and the about page names Red Rock Pharmacy, the two pages do not reference each other, and nothing says which fills which prescription. ### The domain is from 2019 — is this an established company? Not as a peptide seller. The Wayback Machine has captured mademed.com twenty times in its life; the first, in December 2021, is a redirect to a dan.com page offering the domain for sale. The archive holds almost nothing until July 2025, and that capture shows a live site selling oral GLP-1 for weight loss and nothing else — no sermorelin, no NAD+, no troche. Everything we list them for arrived after that. The 2019 date is the domain's age, not the business's, which is also why there is no review record to find. ### Is the company itself easy to identify? Partly. The operating entity is IDL Health LLC, published in the terms. No street address appears anywhere on the site — not on the contact page, the terms or the footer — only an email and a phone number. Not sure MadeMed is the right starting point? The [ProviderMatch](https://peptidestogo.com/tools/provider-match/) starts from your goal and shows every provider that sells the compound for it, with what each one charges to start.