Ivy Rx publishes a full plan table on its sermorelin page, so the prepayment discount is visible instead of implied. Its other peptide pages give a figure against a vial and never say what period it covers.
What Ivy Rx charges
Sermorelin: $175/mo — per month on the six-month plan, paid upfront
Sermorelin: $225/mo — per month on the one-month plan; $195 per month on the three-month plan
By Nora Castellan, Standards Editor · Updated September 2026
The plan table is the disclosure
The sermorelin page prints three plan lengths, the total for each and the resulting per-month figure. A shopper can see exactly what a longer commitment buys.
The headline figure on the homepage is the six-month rate. A buyer paying month to month pays about a quarter more, and the plan table is where that becomes visible.
The rows on this site carry both ends of that table: the six-month per-month figure and the one-month figure, each with its own qualifier. Printing only the lower one would describe a commitment most shoppers will not make.
The page also states that the totals are one-time purchases paid upfront, which is the term that makes the discount possible.
What the other product pages do not say
The NAD+ page publishes its figure as a monthly rate, so it can be compared directly against any other monthly program here.
The glutathione and BPC-157 pages are different. Each prints a figure against a 1000 mg vial and never states the period that vial covers.
A vial figure and a monthly figure look alike in a table and answer different questions. Neither of those two is shown as a monthly price here, and Ivy Rx is kept off this site's glutathione board rather than listed there under a number that cannot be read as monthly.
BPC-157 is recorded as a compound Ivy Rx sells, without a price. Its board carries no seller rows at all, so nothing on this site quotes a rate for it.
The entity and what comes with the price
The terms of service name Ivy Rx, PLLC and identify the ivyrx.com site as the one they govern. A professional entity is a more disclosive structure than the plain trading companies elsewhere in this comparison.
Free temperature-controlled shipping is included in the published figures, which is a real cost some sellers add at checkout.
The compounding pharmacy is described as FDA registered and is not named. No state coverage list appears on the pages read.
The product pages carry a site-wide footnote about a weekly rate on a twelve-month plan. It describes a GLP-1 product rather than any peptide priced here, so it is not the figure a peptide shopper is looking at.
Who it's for
Buyers who want the prepayment discount written out as a table before choosing a term.
Anyone comparing a one-month commitment against a six-month one on the same page.
Shoppers who want shipping costs already inside the published figure.
People who want to look up the operating entity before ordering.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone budgeting from the headline sermorelin figure, which is the six-month prepaid rate.
Buyers pricing glutathione or BPC-157 by the month, since those pages give a vial figure with no period attached.
Shoppers who need the compounding pharmacy named.
Anyone who needs to confirm state coverage before signing up.
People shopping for tesamorelin, GHK-Cu, PT-141 or anything outside this short menu.
Strengths
Prints a three-row plan table on its sermorelin page giving the total and the per-month figure for one, three and six months
Operates as a professional entity rather than a plain trading company, a structure its own terms of service name
Includes free temperature-controlled shipping in the published price
Trade-offs
The headline sermorelin figure is the six-month prepaid rate; a buyer paying month to month pays about a quarter more
Its glutathione and BPC-157 pages give a figure against a vial size without saying what period it covers, so neither can be compared against a monthly rate
The compounding pharmacy is described as FDA-registered but is not named
No state coverage list is published
How we verified this
Read the sermorelin product page and recorded all three rows of its published plan table, including the total and the per-month figure for each term.
Read the NAD+ product page and confirmed its figure is published as a monthly rate.
Read the glutathione and BPC-157 product pages and recorded that each prints a figure against a 1000 mg vial with no period stated.
Confirmed from the terms of service that Ivy Rx, PLLC is the entity behind ivyrx.com.
Checked the site-wide pricing footnote and confirmed it describes a GLP-1 product rather than any peptide.
Requested a nonsense path on the same host in the same session; it returned a not-found response of a different size from the pages read.
A provider to compare Ivy Rx against
Trellis Vitality
Trellis Vitality frames its program around body-composition tracking rather than scale weight, pairing NAD+, glutathione and tesamorelin with at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test, and names its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, by address.
The product page publishes a plan table. One figure is the per-month rate on a six-month plan paid upfront; the other is the rate for a single month. Both are the seller's own numbers.
What does glutathione cost?
Ivy Rx prints a figure against a 1000 mg vial and does not say what period the vial covers, so it cannot be compared against a monthly program. Confirm the term during the assessment.
Is shipping extra?
No. The product pages state that free temperature-controlled shipping is included in the published price.
Who is behind the brand?
The terms of service name Ivy Rx, PLLC and identify ivyrx.com as the site they cover. That is a professional entity rather than a plain trading company.
Which states does Ivy Rx serve?
No coverage list appears on the pages read here. There is nothing published to check a state against before starting an assessment.
Ivy Rx is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.