RxPepsDirect is the pharmacy, not a brand in front of one. Optimal Balance Pharmacy, a 503A compounder in Texas, is named on their own site, and the prices are quoted the way a pharmacy quotes: a figure against a strength, one vial at a time.
What the price format tells you
Sixty-odd compounds, and every one of them reads the same way — $80 for 15mg of sermorelin, $100 for 1000mg of NAD+, $75 for 10mg of PT-141. That is the format our own price rule asks for and it is rare: most sellers in this catalogue publish a monthly rate and leave the strength out, which makes their figures easy to compare with each other and impossible to compare with a dose.
The trade is that nothing here is a monthly cost. A 15mg sermorelin vial lasts as long as the prescribed dose says it lasts, and that number is set after you order. So the $80 is honest and it is not an answer to “what will this cost me a month.”
The $39, each time
There is no membership and no subscription. Instead the telehealth visit is $39 and their page states it is charged per order. For one substantial order that is the cheapest access in this catalogue. For a pattern of small repeat orders it is a recurring fee under a different name.
Who is behind it
The pharmacy is named — Optimal Balance Pharmacy, a 503A compounder in Texas — and that is rarer than it should be. Several sellers in this catalogue publish a full price list without ever saying which pharmacy makes the vial, which leaves the reader with a figure and no way to check what stands behind it.
The prescribing side is licensed nurse practitioners and physician assistants in your state, under a named medical director. Between the two, both halves of the transaction have a name on them before you pay anything.
The part of the menu we do not list
Alongside compounded sermorelin and NAD+, the same price list carries FOXO4-DRI, SLU-PP-332, IGF-LR3, melanotan II, dihexa and tesofensine. These are not compounds with a narrow approved use; several have no approved human use at all and no established route through a compounding pharmacy.
We also do not list several compounds they price with a dose, because our own guides on those compounds say they cannot currently be obtained through a US pharmacy. One of the two is wrong, and until we have re-read the regulatory position we are not going to resolve it in the direction that happens to suit a seller. When those pages are settled, the rows appear here.