The Cheapest Sermorelin, by Real Monthly Price
“Cheapest” only means anything if the number is real, so this board is ranked strictly on the standing month-to-month rate — never an introductory month, never a prepaid quarter or year divided out to look smaller than it is. If a seller’s homepage number and its checkout number disagreed, we used the one you’d actually be billed on month two.
One thing this list will not tell you: that oral sermorelin is the cheap format and injectable is the expensive one. That’s the assumption most people walk in with, and it’s wrong often enough to be actively misleading. Sellers that offer both formats price them independently — sometimes $40 to $60 a month apart — and which one costs more isn’t consistent from seller to seller. On our own roster, the seller with the largest oral-vs-injection gap charges more for the oral product. Compare formats by seller, not by category.
Every price here also carries the same asterisk: sermorelin is compounded, not FDA-approved, and a lower price doesn’t buy a different regulatory status than a higher one. What it buys is a smaller bill for the same category of product — which is a real thing to optimize for, just not the only thing.
Disclosure: Sermorelin Picks is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Partners are listed first; a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.
23 providers, side by side
Ordered by the lowest month-to-month figure each seller publishes across the formats it sells. A seller that does not publish a price is omitted entirely rather than ranked at the bottom: leaving it in would imply we had checked and found it expensive, when what we found is that it will not say.
CoreAge RxPartner—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $99/moInsurance
—Visit
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Bodybuilding Health+—Comparing formats inside one seller
Access
From $119/moInsurance
—Visit
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Maves—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $120/moInsurance
—Visit
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Taurus Meds—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $129/moInsurance
—Visit
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Hone Health—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $130/moInsurance
—Visit
—- Idgie Health—
Comparing formats inside one seller
Access
From $147/moInsurance
—Visit
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Obu Health—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $149/moInsurance
—Visit
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Auren Rx—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $159/moInsurance
—Visit
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The Edit—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $169/moInsurance
—Visit
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MangoRx—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $185/moInsurance
—Visit
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Brightmeds—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $196/moInsurance
—Visit
—- ShedRx—
A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $199/moInsurance
—Visit
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Yucca Health—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $199/moInsurance
—Visit
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Direct Meds—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $199/moInsurance
—Visit
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Maximus—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $199.99/moInsurance
—Visit
—- PeterMD—
A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $211.65/moInsurance
—Visit
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Rehydra+ Wellness—A published price on the format you came for
Access
From $250/moInsurance
—Visit
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We never show a fabricated price or rating. Facts are shown only where a provider publishes them.
What a low price does and does not buy
The single most useful question to ask a cheap seller is how many micrograms the month buys. Almost none of them answer it on the page. Without the dose, two monthly prices are not comparable quantities at all — a lower number can be a smaller vial, a shorter titration, or the same vial at a better margin, and from the outside those look identical.
This matters more for sermorelin than it would for a drug with a settled dose, because the doses sellers market sit well above the doses anyone has tested. The only placebo-controlled adult trial dosed 10 micrograms per kilogram nightly; commercial protocols commonly advertise 200 to 300 micrograms a night. There is no published dose-ranging trial across the commercial range, so “more for your money” is not obviously the thing to want here either.
The other thing a low price does not change is the regulatory position. Every product on this board is compounded from bulk powder against a prescription, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved or reviewed for safety, efficacy or quality. If the evidence question is what is actually bothering you, price is the wrong axis to be optimizing on — the evidence page is the honest read, and it is thinner than the marketing implies.
How we judge sellers
- Evidence quality — Does the format this provider sells have human data behind it, and do they state a dose that the evidence could even be applied to?
- Price transparency — Can you find what it costs and what that buys — the price, the milligrams, the pharmacy, the states served — before creating an account?
- Value for money — What you pay against what you receive, compared only with sellers of the same format on the same billing unit.
We never show a fabricated price or rating, and access notes appear only where a provider publishes them. Pricing and availability change often — confirm current details on the provider’s own site.
Keep comparing
Injectable sermorelin, ranked · Oral sermorelin, ranked · Every seller we verified · Does sermorelin work? · How we score sellers
Common questions
- What is the cheapest way to buy sermorelin?
- The cheapest published month-to-month rate on this board is the answer for that seller, and the table is ordered so you can see it. What we will not tell you is that a format is cheap: sellers price their oral and injectable products independently, sometimes $40 to $60 a month apart, and not consistently in the same direction. Pick the seller, then compare that seller's own two numbers.
- Why are the advertised prices different from the ones here?
- Because the advertised figure is frequently not the standing rate. Sellers lead with introductory months, first-order coupons, and prepaid quarters or half-years divided out to a smaller-looking monthly number. One seller on this roster shows a coupon price beside a standing price $50 higher; another publishes a dosage table that contradicts its own buy box. We record what you would be billed on month two.
- Does a cheaper seller mean a worse product?
- There is no way to tell from the price, and that is the honest answer. Everything here is compounded from the same class of bulk ingredient against a prescription, and almost no seller publishes the dose its monthly price buys. A cheaper month at an undisclosed quantity is an unknown, not a bargain and not a warning.
- Are there hidden costs beyond the monthly price?
- Often. A consult fee, a membership, or shipping can sit outside the product price, and a seller that runs an ongoing clinical relationship usually charges for it somewhere. Where a seller publishes a membership alongside the product, we record it. Read the total of everything charged in the first month, not the number in the hero.
- Is cheap compounded sermorelin safe?
- Price is not the variable that answers that. No sermorelin product sold today is FDA-approved, so none of them has been reviewed for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing, at any price. What is worth checking is whether the seller names the compounding pharmacy and whether a licensed prescriber is genuinely involved — both of which we record where a seller publishes them.