Seller review · priced all-in
He & She MD, priced
Ten products, and every one of them prints a month-to-month rate. Five of them print a second, different rate on another page.
By Jenna Pratt, consumer-access reporter · Updated September 2026
Semaglutide injection
$199/moAll-in $199 a month, fees counted.
Itemized bill
He & She MD
Semaglutide injection
Totals are our arithmetic from the seller’s published figures. The seller states no amount for lab work, so none is counted.
The bill, in one line
On the thing this category most often gets wrong, He & She MD is better than most. Every product page carries a four-rung plan ladder and always shows the one-month rung, so a single month's cost is visible without arithmetic or a phone call. What undermines that is consistency. Five products are priced differently on a second live page, and in sermorelin's case a three-month course costs $537, $397 or $393 depending on which of three pages you happen to open.
A cash-pay telehealth service selling across six categories, of which two matter here: weight loss and longevity. Ten peptide products carry a price. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are each sold as an injection and as a tablet, NAD+ as an injection, a nasal spray and a cream, glutathione as an injection and a cream, and sermorelin as an injection. A MOTS-c page sits alongside them with a price of its own.
Prices read September 2026. The ladder on each product page runs twelve months, six, three and one, and the cost per month climbs as the commitment shortens. The one-month rung is the figure used here, because it is what you pay having promised nothing. On that basis: glutathione injection is $125 a month, NAD+ is $229 in each of its three forms, sermorelin is $229, injectable semaglutide is $199, injectable tirzepatide is $299, and the two tablets are $279 and $339. Glutathione injection is the one product with a short ladder — three months or one, with no six- or twelve-month tier behind it. Where this gets difficult is that four of those figures are not the only ones published. The dedicated plans page prices injectable semaglutide at $199 a month and its own product page prices it at $249. Tirzepatide is $299 on one and $339 on the other. Their twelve-month rungs agree exactly, at $99 and $159, and every rung between them differs. NAD+ agrees at $229 monthly but splits on the annual rung, $149 against $139. Sermorelin is the widest gap. Its product table charges $179 a month over three months, which is $537. A plans page sells the same three months for $397 in total, reached as $99 for the first month and $149 for the next two. A third page, headed Forbes Exclusive, offers a quarter at $393 and then renews at $445. NAD+ has an equivalent page headed Yahoo Exclusive, quarterly at $329 renewing at $379, against the $537 its own table charges for the same twelve weeks. The plan totals themselves are all sound, which is worth saying: $139 across six months bills $834, $149 across three bills $447, $99 across twelve bills $1,188, and the tirzepatide equivalents check out the same way. One badge does not. The semaglutide three-month card prints SAVE $270, and measured against the $199 monthly rate on that same card the saving is $150. $270 is the number the tirzepatide three-month card carries.
Every price, in the seller’s own unit
A per-vial price stays per vial. A calendar-month figure appears only where the seller’s unit carries one, and a cost per milligram only where the seller states how much the unit holds. Where the seller bills by the four-week fill or the package, or leaves a required fee outside its price, the calendar-month figure is our arithmetic and is marked as ours.
| Product | Seller’s price | Per calendar month | Per mg | Read |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Glutathione, injection | $125/mo | $125/mo | — | September 2026 |
| Glutathione, topical | $229/mo | $229/mo | — | September 2026 |
| NAD+, injection | $229/mo | $229/mo | — | September 2026 |
| NAD+, nasal spray | $229/mo | $229/mo | — | September 2026 |
| NAD+, topical | $229/mo | $229/mo | — | September 2026 |
| Semaglutide, injection | $199/mo | $199/mo | — | September 2026 |
| Semaglutide, oral | $279/mo | $279/mo | — | September 2026 |
| Sermorelin, injection | $229/mo | $229/mo | — | September 2026 |
| Tirzepatide, injection | $299/mo | $299/mo | — | September 2026 |
| Tirzepatide, oral | $339/mo | $339/mo | — | September 2026 |
Lowest monthly, by form: Injection From $125/mo (Glutathione) · Oral From $279/mo (Semaglutide) · Topical From $229/mo (Glutathione, NAD+) · Nasal spray From $229/mo (NAD+)
Fees outside the headline
Membershipnone
Product pages state "No membership fee" and "Same price at every dose". No platform or access charge appears on any of the ten products.
Read September 2026
Provider reviewincluded
"No charge unless medication is prescribed", stated on the product pages and again in the intake footer. The plan price covers the review.
Read September 2026
Lab worknone stated
No bloodwork is requested before a prescription and no lab charge appears. Lab testing is not offered as a product.
Read September 2026
Shippingincluded
"Free shipping — arrives in 1–2 days", with supplies included. NAD+ ships quarterly, twelve weeks at a time.
Read September 2026
See He & She MD’s current price
Semaglutide injection at $199/mo. Prices move; check the seller’s own page before you pay.
The fine print
- Prepay
- Prepaying is one other published option rather than a requirement, and the discount for it is real: semaglutide falls from $199 a month to $99 on a twelve-month plan, and sermorelin from $229 to $149. Because the one-month rung is always printed beside those, the trade-off is visible rather than buried. The two press-headed pages work differently — each offers a cheap first term and then names a higher renewal, $445 a quarter for sermorelin and $379 for NAD+, so the saving there applies once.
- Cancellation
- The terms say a membership can be canceled by phone, by email to support, or from your account, and that any fees already paid are not refundable. The phone route is the problem: where that clause should carry a number it prints "[INSERT CUSTOMER SERVICE PHONE]" instead, an unfilled template placeholder that appears three times in the live document. Email and the account both work. Separately, nothing is charged at all unless a provider writes a prescription, which the site states in two places and which limits what there is to cancel if you are turned down.
- Shipping
- Free on every product, quoted at one to two days, with supplies included in the plan price. The NAD+ pages add that shipments go out quarterly, twelve weeks at a time, which the site attributes to keeping the medication fresh.
Worth it, and what to watch
Worth it
- A month-to-month rate on all ten products
- Prepay discounts shown beside the monthly rate
- Both fulfilling pharmacies named in the FAQ
- Nothing charged unless a prescription is written
- Free shipping and supplies on every plan
Watch for
- Five products cost less on a second page
- Sermorelin's quarter has three different prices
- One savings badge overstates by $120
- Cancellation clause has an unfilled phone placeholder
- No list of the states served
- Buy here if
- A buyer willing to open both the product page and the plans page for the same medication, and pay the lower of the two.
- Look elsewhere if
- Anyone comparing a single quoted price against another seller, because on this site the quoted price depends on the page.
Price it elsewhere
Other sellers that publish a semaglutide injection price. Sellers we have reviewed come first, then sellers we have only priced; each group runs lowest price first.
FAQ
4 questionsWhat does a single month cost?
Glutathione injection at $125, which is also the only product with a two-rung ladder rather than four. NAD+ and sermorelin are both $229 a month, and injectable semaglutide is $199 on the plans page.
Which page should I trust on price?
Both are live, so the practical answer is the cheaper one. The plans page is lower at every term except twelve months, where the two agree. For sermorelin and NAD+ the press-headed pages are lower still on a quarter.
Are the advertised savings accurate?
The totals are, on all eight plans checked. The badge on the semaglutide three-month card is not: it claims $270 where the saving against that card's own $199 monthly rate is $150.
Can I cancel and get money back?
You can cancel by email or in your account, and the terms say fees already paid are not refundable. If a provider declines to prescribe, nothing is charged in the first place.
Price it at He & She MD
Every figure above was read from He & She MD’s own pages. The current one is a click away.
Before you buy
- What a sermorelin prescription costs, all-in
- NAD+ injection vs IV vs nasal spray: how each is priced
- What "compounded" means for a peptide's price, and why some can't be prescribed
- What compounded tirzepatide costs a month, all-in
- What compounded semaglutide costs a month, all-in
- What a glutathione prescription costs, by route
- Why one seller quotes four different prices for the same peptide
Questions the research answers
Other sellers we have priced
| Collective | $76/mo |
|---|---|
| Lean Meds | $79/mo |
| RxPepsDirect | $79/mo |
| Mondae | $87/mo |
| Harbor | $89/mo |
| CoreAge Rx | $99/mo |
| SnagRx | $99/mo |
| Try Ageless | $99/mo |
Where every figure comes from
- Semaglutide injection: product ladder 12mo $99 to 1mo $249
- Plans page: the same product at $199 monthly, and the SAVE $270 badge
- Sermorelin: 1 Month $229, 3 Months $179/month
- Sermorelin Forbes Exclusive: a quarter at $393, renewing at $445
- NAD+ Yahoo Exclusive: a quarter at $329, renewing at $379
- Terms of service: cancellation, non-refundable fees, and the unfilled phone placeholder