01The ladder
A typical peptide page prints four rungs. Twelve months, six, three and one. The price per month rises as the term shortens.
| Rung | What you agree to | Where it usually appears |
|---|---|---|
| 12 months | A year, often charged at once | The advertised figure |
| 6 months | Half a year up front | Marked best value |
| 3 months | A quarter up front | Marked most popular |
| 1 month | Nothing beyond the month | Lowest on the page, or absent |
The gap between the top and bottom rung is routinely forty percent. So the headline and the month-to-month rate are different products commercially, even though the vial is identical.
02Five shapes worth recognizing
These are the patterns this desk meets most often when reading seller pages. Each one makes a quoted figure mean less than it appears to.
- The full ladder. Every rung printed, including the one-month rate. This is the honest shape, and it is the minority.
- Prepay only. Every figure is footnoted to a two, three or six month plan, and no month-to-month price is printed anywhere.
- The promotional first month. A low number is the first month only, and the rest of the term costs more. Check whether the average matches the number you were shown.
- Two ladders. The same product is priced on the product page and again on a plans or offer page. The two disagree on every rung but one.
- The renewing term. A six-month plan renews as another six-month charge rather than dropping to monthly.
The last two are the ones a careful reader still misses, because both look like ordinary pages. Nothing on either page is false. The reader simply never sees the other one.
03The arithmetic that settles it
Every claim on a plan card can be checked with two divisions. Do them before deciding.
- Rate times months should equal the total billed. If it does not, one of the two is wrong.
- Monthly rate times months, minus the total billed, is the real saving. Compare that against the saving printed on the card.
- A promotional first month plus the remaining months, divided by the term, is what you actually average.
This matters. One savings badge checked this way overstated by a hundred and twenty dollars. Every total on the same page was correct. The totals being right is not evidence the badge is.
The break-even tool on this site runs the same arithmetic on a quote. It names the month a prepaid plan starts paying for itself.
04What to ask before you agree
- What is the month-to-month price, in writing.
- Which plan length does the advertised figure assume.
- What happens at the end of the term: monthly, or another full term.
- What is refunded if I stop halfway through a prepaid term.
- Does this price hold at every dose.
The fourth question is the one sellers answer least clearly. A prepaid term is usually non-refundable once a prescription is written. The discount is paid for with the option to leave.
05Which rung this site ranks
The rate with nothing committed. It is the one rung every seller can be compared on. It is also the figure a reader can act on without a year of risk.
Where a seller publishes no month-to-month rate, its row carries no price rather than a prepaid one. A missing price here is a fact about the seller, not a gap in the reading.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not evaluated for safety, effectiveness or quality, whichever rung you buy[1].
Where to buy Sermorelin
Lowest injection prices- 1Contour HealthOur review$90/moGet price →
- 2Alternate Health ClubOur review$99/moGet price →
- 3Bayan HealthOur review$99/moGet price →
Medication price as each seller publishes it, before fees. The full Sermorelin price board
FAQ
3 questionsIs a prepaid plan a bad deal?
Not necessarily. The discount is usually real. What you trade for it is the option to stop. Prepaid terms are rarely refundable once a prescription is written. Work out the break-even month and decide whether you will still be taking it then.
Why does the price on the site differ from my quote?
Check the plan length first. This site ranks the month-to-month rate. A seller quoting a prepaid rate is quoting a different rung of the same ladder.
How do I find the month-to-month price if the page does not show it?
Ask support directly and get it in writing. Some sellers sell a cancel-anytime plan while publishing no price for it. If nobody will give you a figure, that is an answer too.
Sources
- [1]Food and Drug Administration. Compounding and the FDA: questions and answers. FDA, 2026. fda.gov · read September 2026