Cost guide · Peptide Therapy

Peptide therapy cost

Short answer

Peptide therapy cost depends on the peptide, the dose, how often you inject and how long each vial lasts. Every plan also carries one-time starting costs, blood work that includes IGF-1 and metabolic markers plus a consultation, and a follow-up check with labs at six to eight weeks. Ultimate Male does not publish prices; you get a quote for your plan before booking.

By the Ultimate Male team · Updated October 8, 2026

Man reviewing lab results at a kitchen island

What drives the monthly cost of peptide therapy?

The peptide itself sets most of the price, and the dose and schedule set the rest. A peptide taken once a day uses a vial faster than one taken a few times a week, so two plans using the same vial can cost very different amounts per month.

Four other things move the number:

  • How long the course runs. A recovery plan may run for a set period, while other plans continue longer.
  • The source of the medicine. Compounded peptides come from a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy, while tesamorelin is also sold as an FDA-approved brand medicine, Egrifta.
  • Supplies. Small insulin-type syringes and alcohol pads for home injections.
  • Monitoring. Starting labs, the first in-clinic injection lesson and follow-up checks.

Peptide by peptide

Here is how each peptide on the peptide therapy menu tends to differ on cost. Ultimate Male does not publish prices, so use this to understand the drivers before your quote.

Peptide Form and status What moves its monthly cost
NAD+ Injection or IV infusion IV versus injection, dose and frequency; see NAD+ IV cost
BPC-157 Compounded injection; final FDA rule on 503A compounding pending Dose and course length
TB-500 Compounded injection; final FDA rule pending Dose and course length
Wolverine stack (BPC-157 + TB-500) Two compounded peptides together Two ingredients in one plan; see BPC-157 and TB-500 cost
Tesamorelin FDA-approved as Egrifta for HIV-associated abdominal fat; other use is off-label The source of the medicine and daily dosing; see tesamorelin cost
Sermorelin Formerly FDA-approved as Geref; now compounded Dose and schedule; see sermorelin cost
GHK-Cu Compounded; FDA review due by early 2027 Dose and course length

The tesamorelin label on DailyMed lists its approved use, which is why the clinic is upfront that body composition use in healthy men is off-label.

Starting labs and the six-to-eight-week follow-up

Every peptide plan has the same frame around the medicine, whichever peptide you choose. Part of it is paid once and part repeats.

Step When One-time or repeating
Free phone call Before anything else No cost
Blood work, including IGF-1, metabolic and hormone markers Before your first dose One-time at the start
One-on-one consultation with a PA-C or MD After labs One-time at the start
First injection shown in the clinic At the start One-time
Follow-up labs and check-in Six to eight weeks in Then as your provider schedules them

Our page on blood work before peptide therapy explains what the starting panel checks and why IGF-1 matters for growth hormone peptides.

How regulation affects price and availability

Regulatory status shapes which peptides a pharmacy can make and how stable supply is. BPC-157, TB-500 and GHK-Cu now appear among the substances withdrawn from the FDA’s list of bulk ingredients with significant safety concerns, a change made in April 2026. In July 2026 the FDA’s advisory committee recommended BPC-157 and TB-500 for compounding, and the final rule is still pending. Our summary of the FDA’s 2026 peptide decisions follows each step.

Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved products, as the FDA notes in its compounding questions and answers. CJC-1295, ipamorelin, AOD-9604, thymosin alpha-1 and Selank are not currently eligible for compounding, so they are not on the menu at any price. If you compete in tested sport, BPC-157 and TB-500 are on the WADA Prohibited List; see peptides banned for tested athletes.

FSA, HSA and payment

Lab fees can usually be paid from an FSA or HSA, while the peptide itself depends on why you are taking it. IRS Publication 502 counts lab fees that are part of medical care, but it excludes products taken to maintain general health unless they treat a specific diagnosed condition. Your plan administrator decides.

Ultimate Male does not bill insurance, and peptides used for recovery or body composition are generally not covered. Peptide visits are paid individually rather than through a membership, and CareCredit, Prosper Healthcare Lending or Afterpay can cover the starting labs and first vials if you want to spread them out.

Getting your peptide quote

Begin with the free 10-minute phone call and describe what you want help with, such as a nagging injury, sleep or body composition. The team can explain which peptides fit those goals and what the starting labs involve.

After your labs and consultation, you receive a quote that separates the starting costs from the monthly cost of your peptide, before you book. Our guide to your first peptide therapy consultation shows what to bring and what to ask.

questions

Common questions.

Peptide therapy cost

Still unsure? Take the free assessment

Is a peptide stack more expensive than a single peptide?
Usually, because you are paying for two ingredients. The Wolverine stack combines BPC-157 and TB-500, so its cost reflects both peptides in a single plan.
Do I pay for the follow-up labs separately?
The follow-up check at six to eight weeks includes repeat labs, which are part of the cost of the plan. Your quote should show them so the second month holds no surprises.
Why is tesamorelin priced differently from the other peptides?
Tesamorelin is an FDA-approved medicine, sold as Egrifta, and its use for body composition in otherwise healthy men is off-label. Which source of the medicine your plan uses, and its daily schedule, shape the cost.

Sources

  1. Certain Bulk Drug Substances for Use in Compounding that May Present Significant Safety Risks · U.S. Food and Drug Administration
  2. Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers · U.S. Food and Drug Administration
  3. DailyMed search results for tesamorelin (Egrifta) · DailyMed, National Library of Medicine
  4. Prohibited List · World Anti-Doping Agency
  5. Publication 502 (2025), Medical and Dental Expenses · Internal Revenue Service

This page is general education, not medical advice. A licensed clinician must review your symptoms, history and labs before any treatment decision. For chest pain, trouble breathing, signs of stroke or an erection lasting over four hours, call 911.

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