Peptides Treatment Reviews
Choose the best path for your peptides journey with in-depth reviews and helpful guidance.
Tailor Made Compounding
Not ratedTailor Made Compounding (TMC) is a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy in Nicholasville, Kentucky, that fills peptide, hormone and other compounded prescriptions sent by clinics and telehealth prescribers; you cannot get a prescription from TMC itself, and it does not publish prices. It is a real pharmacy, bought by Noom in April 2026, but it also has a 2020 federal guilty plea for distributing unapproved drugs, and the peptides it compounds are not FDA-approved. Its home page calls it a "503A Compounding Pharmacy" and its shipping page lists 46 states plus Washington, DC and Puerto Rico, with limited shipping to California and none to Alabama, Arkansas or North Carolina. Some sites, including an earlier version of this page, described TMC as a 503B outsourcing facility; the pharmacy's own site and its acquisition announcement say 503A, and that difference affects which federal manufacturing rules apply.
AgelessRx
Not ratedAgelessRx offers peptide therapy as part of its longevity-focused telehealth platform. Patients complete an online health assessment, receive a provider evaluation, and — if appropriate — get a prescription for peptide protocols including sermorelin and other growth hormone secretagogues. The platform bundles consultation, prescription, and shipping into a single price, making it one of the more accessible entry points for peptide therapy. All compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Defy Medical
Not ratedDefy Medical is a legitimate, long-running telemedicine clinic (based in Tampa, offering hormone and concierge care since 2011) and one of the more thorough ways to get peptide therapy online, because a provider reviews lab work and symptoms before prescribing. On the price ranges in this review, expect a one-time initial consultation of about $250 to $350, then roughly $100 to $350 per month for the peptide itself, with no subscription or contract. Defy's peptide page lists sermorelin, BPC-157, TB-500, Epithalon, KPV and MOTS-C, and it also discusses CJC-1295/Ipamorelin and tesamorelin. Defy does not make or ship medications itself; prescriptions go to partner pharmacies, and compounded peptides like these are not FDA-approved. The tradeoff is a slower, more expensive start than simpler direct-to-consumer services.
Viking Alternative Medicine
Not ratedViking Alternative Medicine is a telemedicine practice known for hormone replacement therapy that has expanded significantly into peptide therapy and body optimization. Based in the St. Louis area, Viking offers a range of peptides including BPC-157, TB-500, sermorelin, and metformin as part of customized treatment protocols. Their approach typically combines peptides with hormone optimization for a more comprehensive health program. Pricing is competitive with popular packages starting around $130-$160/month for men. All compounded medications offered are not FDA-approved.
Push Health
Not ratedPush Health is a telehealth marketplace where patients can connect with independent licensed providers for on-demand consultations. Some providers on the platform may prescribe peptide therapy based on their evaluation of your health profile. The platform offers an affordable entry point at approximately $40 per consultation, with no subscription required. However, it is a general telehealth marketplace rather than a peptide-specialized platform, so provider expertise in peptide therapy may vary. Compounded medications that may be prescribed are not FDA-approved.