Peptide Therapy.

The only peptide program built for first responders, military, and veterans — and the lowest $/mg from any LegitScript-certified sermorelin provider in the market. The 30ml vial at $600 delivers 90mg of supply at $6.67/mg, beating every alternative by a meaningful margin. No membership, no annual commitments, FDA-registered pharmacy sourcing.

BMI MD is the most competitive pricing in the category outside of RespondWell. At $7.90/mg on 6-month supply, it's the only platform that approaches RespondWell's volume pricing without requiring $600 upfront. The tradeoff: no LegitScript certification noted, no occupational context, and a 6-month commitment to unlock best pricing. For first responders who need a secondary price anchor for comparison, BMI MD is the honest benchmark.

AgelessRX built a real longevity platform and the $99 price point drives traffic. But $99 buys 8.64mg at $11.46/mg — 17 days of supply for a patient dosing at 0.5mg/day. The reorder cadence is every 2 to 3 weeks, making the annualized cost substantially higher than the headline suggests. No volume pricing exists to change this math. For patients focused on continuity and cost efficiency, the reorder burden and $/mg gap relative to competitors make this a harder case to make.

Fridays deserves credit for real volume pricing across three tiers. But the best rate requires $1,788 upfront and is still 79% more expensive per milligram than RespondWell's 30ml. The '12-week supply' label overstates duration at every tier — 76 days is not 84. For patients committed to a full year of sermorelin who can't access RespondWell, Fridays is defensible. Everyone else will find better value elsewhere.

MaleMD is a legitimate platform with a clean patient experience. The problem is structural — one SKU, one price, no way to optimize cost with volume. At $14.90/mg with no path to reduce that number, MaleMD is outcompeted by BMI MD, Fridays, AgelessRX, and RespondWell at every tier. The effective monthly cost of continuous sermorelin at max dose runs approximately $223 — $81/mo more than RespondWell's effective monthly on the 30ml vial.

AlgoRX scores points for offering a multi-unit discount, but the absence of publicly disclosed concentration data creates a transparency problem. At $16.42/mg on the 3-pack, AlgoRX falls well below the value offered by BMI MD, RespondWell, Fridays, AgelessRX, and MaleMD. The opacity doesn't help.

GimmeCare's $129 price looks accessible until you calculate what it actually costs to maintain a protocol. At 7.5mg per vial and 0.5mg/day dosing, patients reorder every 15 days — approximately 24 orders per year at $129 each = $3,096 annually = $258 per month. For context, RespondWell's 30ml vial delivers the same protocol for $600 over 180 days — approximately $100 per month. The sticker price is a fraction of the annual cost story.

Eden is a real clinical platform that earned its reputation on GLP-1 and broader hormone programs. The sermorelin pricing doesn't reflect that reputation favorably. $176 for 10mg at $17.60/mg with no volume option to reduce cost places Eden at the expensive end of the comparison without a meaningful clinical differentiator to justify the premium. BMI MD charges $99 for the same 10mg.

ReadyRX has the same supply-labeling problem as PeterMD and Fridays — 'quarterly' implies 90 days but 30mg at max dose delivers 60. The pricing doesn't compensate: $18.50/mg on the bundle is above the market average, and $22.50/mg on the single is the second-highest single-unit price in this comparison. At an effective monthly cost of approximately $275 for continuous sermorelin, patients have substantially cheaper options at every quality tier.

PeterMD markets a '12-week supply' of sermorelin for $585. The math: 30mg at 0.5mg/day = 60 days of supply, not 84. Their single-vial option ($211.65 for 10mg) works out to $21.17/mg. Even the bulk-discounted rate is $19.50/mg — nearly 3x RespondWell's 30ml pricing and above every other provider in this comparison. The supply label mismatch is not unique to PeterMD, but the price-per-mg gap is hard to rationalize.

Invigor's 5mg/ml concentration is the marketing hook — and it is a real clinical feature for patients who prefer smaller injection volumes. But concentration doesn't add milligrams. The 2ml vial contains 10mg regardless of how concentrated it is. At $22.00/mg with no volume pricing, Invigor is the most expensive sermorelin per milligram in this comparison. A patient dosing continuously through Invigor spends approximately $330 per month. The same patient on RespondWell's 30ml program spends approximately $100 per month.

Joi + Blokes earns its rank 3 position on convenience, not price. Stacking sermorelin with TRT under one provider genuinely simplifies the patient experience. But opaque pricing with no disclosed concentration or total mg makes independent value comparison impossible. This review cannot assign a $/mg. For patients already in Joi/Blokes for TRT, adding peptides here may be the path of least resistance. For patients evaluating sermorelin standalone, insufficient pricing data to recommend on value.

Right for complex multi-peptide stacks with elite oversight. Total day-one spend exceeds $650 before any medication ships — overkill for patients who need a standard sermorelin or tesamorelin protocol.