Sorted by price
Cheapest sermorelin
The lowest entry price any provider we track publishes is about $99 a month, and 3 of them quote it. This page puts all 23 in price order rather than our usual order, so the cheapest figure is genuinely first — whoever it belongs to. Every price below is the provider’s month-to-month rate, not the discounted figure it advertises for a six- or twelve-month prepayment, because sorting on prepay headlines would simply rank whoever demands the longest commitment. Where a cheaper committed tier exists, it is printed alongside. That is the only way a page called “cheapest” is worth reading.
All 23 providers, cheapest published price first
AgelessRx
~$99/mo cash-pay
Around $99 / month, cash-pay
Network pharmacy · Labs: Optional
CoreAge Rx
$99/mo flat
$99 / month, flat
503A pharmacy · Labs: No
Strut Health
From ~$99/mo
From about $99 / month (roughly $100–$400 by format and dose)
Network pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Maves
From $120/mo (starting price)
Sermorelin injection from $120/month, quoted as a starting price on the homepage product card rather than a flat rate
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Eden
$126 + $99/mo membership
Medication from $126 first month + Eden Membership ($39 first month, then $99/mo)
Network pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Taurus Meds
$129/mo (dose undisclosed)
Sermorelin injection $129/month — the specific mcg strength is not disclosed before a prescription is issued
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Hone Health
~$130/mo + membership
Around $130 / month with membership ($65 lab diagnostics, physician visit)
Network pharmacy · Labs: Yes
bmiMD
$139/mo injection ($99 on 6-mo plan)
Sermorelin injection $139/month on a one-month plan, $119 on three months and $99/month only on a six-month commitment; sublingual tablets $89/month billed quarterly ($267 at once)
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Obu Health
From $149/mo (starting price)
Sermorelin injection from $149/month, published as a starting price on the homepage product card
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Bodybuilding Health+
$159/mo injection (1-month plan)
Sermorelin injection $159/month on a one-month plan; the three-month plan works out at $165.67/month ($497 billed once), so it is more expensive per month, not less. Oral dissolving tablets $119/month, or $99/month on three months
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Try Ageless
$176/mo injection ($126 first order)
Sermorelin injection 15 mg at a $176/month standing price ($126 with the SERM50 first-order coupon); troche 600 mcg at $199 ($149 with the coupon); nasal spray 1000 mcg/mL at $199 per 6 mL bottle ($149 with the coupon)
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
MadeMed
$179/mo (quarterly, billed $537)
Sermorelin injection 9 mg/3 mL at $179/month on a quarterly plan (billed $537 every three months) or $169/month on six months (billed $1,014). No one-month plan is sold. Sublingual tablets 1000 mcg at $109/month quarterly or $99/month on six months
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
RxSpan MD
$179 first month; ongoing not published
Sermorelin oral dissolving tablet at $179 for the first month. The ongoing plan ladder is not published and sits behind the intake quiz, unlike this provider's GLP-1 plans, which publish theirs in full
503A pharmacy · Labs: Optional
MangoRx
$185/mo (billed monthly)
Sermorelin injection $185/month, billed monthly with no minimum term
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Brightmeds
$196/mo (6 mL, 2.5 mg/mL)
Sermorelin injection, 6 mL vial at 2.5 mg/mL, $196 for a one-month supply — the only figure the site publishes
503A pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Direct Meds
$199/mo (30- or 90-day, same rate)
Sermorelin injection $199/month, the same rate whether the 30-day or 90-day supply is selected
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Live Vital
$199/mo tesamorelin (not sermorelin)
Tesamorelin injection $199/month. This is tesamorelin, not sermorelin — a different GHRH analog with a different evidence base
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
ShedRx
From $199/mo (5x weekly)
Sermorelin injection from $199 for a one-month supply, dosed five times weekly
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Yucca Health
$199/mo (1-month supply)
Sermorelin injection $199 for a one-month supply, or $192/month on a three-month plan
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
PeterMD
$211.65 per 4-week supply
Sermorelin injection $211.65 for a four-week supply, or $585.00 for twelve weeks (about $195/month, against a $634.95 regular price)
Unspecified pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Invigor Medical
From $220
Starting at $220 (includes doctor consult and supplies)
Network pharmacy · Labs: Optional
Marek Health
~$225–$350/mo
Roughly $225–$350 / month (includes a 65–100+ biomarker panel)
Network pharmacy · Labs: Yes
Maximus
Price not published
Requires consultation (lab-gated, protocol-based)
Network pharmacy · Labs: Yes
How this page is ordered. This page is sorted by lowest published monthly price, and nothing else. Where we are paid, the row says so. If you start a program through a partner link we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Read the full disclosure.
Exactly how this list is sorted
- 1. Ascending by the lowest dollar figure the provider publishes on its own site. Where a provider gives a range, we use the bottom of it; where a headline price sits on top of a membership, we use the headline and show the rest of the sentence in the row so you can see what it leaves out.
- 2. A provider that publishes no figure sorts last, marked “price not published”. It is not dropped — removing the rows that do not fit a sort is how a page looks neutral while being anything but.
- 3. Ties break alphabetically by name, not in favour of the provider that pays us. That is the whole point of the page.
Every figure comes from the provider's own site, verified in 2026. This is a different ordering of the same eight providers on where to buy sermorelin and our full ranked board, not a different set.
Cheap on paper, cheap in month two
A price-sorted list is honest about one variable and silent about the rest. Three things routinely make the cheapest row on this page not the cheapest bill:
- Introductory pricing. Some figures are first-month prices. The number that matters is the recurring one.
- Memberships billed alongside. Where a provider charges a separate membership, the medication price is a component of the bill, not the bill. Only 6 of the 23 providers here describe a genuinely flat all-in monthly rate.
- Dose and format escalation. Where price scales with the format or the dose you settle on, the entry figure is a floor.
Our guide to what sermorelin costs per month works through the recurring bill, and does insurance cover sermorelin explains why you are almost certainly paying cash.
Read this before you buy anything
- It is prescription-only. Sermorelin is a synthetic fragment of growth-hormone-releasing hormone. A clinician licensed in your state has to evaluate you first; there is no legitimate over-the-counter version, and anything sold without an evaluation is not a pharmacy.
- It is compounded, not FDA-approved. There is no approved finished sermorelin product on the US market, so every legitimate prescription is filled by a compounding pharmacy. Approval-grade evidence of safety and effectiveness for these uses does not exist.
- The benefit evidence is thin. Sermorelin raises your own growth hormone and IGF-1 in the short term. That is not the same as a proven improvement in sleep, recovery, body composition or ageing in otherwise healthy adults — no modern outcome trial establishes that. Read our evidence review before you spend money on it.
- It is banned in tested sport. GHRH analogues including sermorelin sit in class S2 of the WADA Prohibited List (peptide hormones and growth factors), prohibited both in and out of competition. If you are drug tested, a prescription does not make it allowed.
- It is not for everyone. See who should not take sermorelin and the side-effect profile. Nothing on this page is medical advice or a recommendation to use it.
Common questions
- What is the cheapest sermorelin provider?
- AgelessRx, CoreAge Rx, Strut Health all publish a figure of about $99 a month, which is the lowest month-to-month entry price any provider we track puts in writing — several advertise less than that on a six- or twelve-month prepayment, which is a different purchase. They are not equivalent offers, though: only AgelessRx and CoreAge Rx describe that as a flat all-in monthly rate, and the others state it as a starting or approximate price that moves with format and dose.
- How is this page sorted?
- By published price alone, not by our usual ranking, and ties break alphabetically rather than in our favour. Some of the providers here are affiliate partners and a commission may be paid to us at no extra cost to the reader; we disclose that here and in full on our disclosure page.
- Is the cheapest sermorelin the best value?
- Not automatically. A low medication price billed underneath a recurring membership can cost more by month two than a higher flat rate, and a plan with no lab monitoring is cheaper because it is doing less. Compare the all-in monthly total and what oversight comes with it, not the headline number.
- Why do some providers show no price?
- Maximus publishes no sermorelin figure and quotes only after a consultation, so there is nothing to sort. We show it at the bottom rather than dropping it, because quietly removing the providers that do not fit the sort would hide a bias inside a page that looks neutral.
- Is cheap compounded sermorelin safe?
- Price is not the safety variable. What matters is that a licensed clinician actually evaluates and monitors you, and that the compounding pharmacy behind the prescription is identified. A cheap provider that does both is fine; an expensive one that does neither is not.
This page is informational and not medical advice, and it is not a recommendation to use sermorelin. Sermorelin is available by prescription after clinician review; compounded sermorelin is not FDA-approved. Prices and program details were verified on each provider's own site in 2026 and can change without notice — confirm current terms with the provider. Talk to a licensed clinician about whether any of this is appropriate for you.