Provider review · September 2026

Pepti Review

Pepti prints one all-in monthly figure per treatment and names the supply length beside it. That is the clearest pricing disclosure in this comparison, with the PT-141 card the one exception.

What Pepti charges

Sermorelin: $249/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply; the pen format is $299
NAD+: $249/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply; the pen format is $319
GHK-Cu: $239/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply
Glutathione: $209/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply
Tesamorelin: $249/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply
BPC-157: $249/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply; the pen format is $319
TB-500: $259/mo — sold only paired with BPC-157; vial price for that pairing, an average four-week supply
CJC-1295: $239/mo — sold only paired with ipamorelin; vial price for that pairing, an average four-week supply
Ipamorelin: $239/mo — sold only paired with CJC-1295; vial price for that pairing, an average four-week supply
MOTS-C: $259/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply; the pen format is $339
PT-141: $259/mo — vial price; the catalog says the supply varies by dose rather than naming a four-week quantity
Epitalon: $249/mo — vial price, an average four-week supply; the catalog spells it epithalon

Pepti is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.

Visit Pepti

By Nora Castellan, Standards Editor · Updated September 2026

The pricing is the reason to read this one

Almost every card in the Pepti catalog carries three things at once: a figure, the format it buys, and how long it lasts. Most sellers here give one of the three.

The wording on the cards is an average four-week supply, and the site states that no membership fee sits on top of the figure. Its own summary describes one all-in monthly price per treatment covering medication, care and shipping.

That combination is what makes these rows comparable against a monthly program from a different seller. A price with no unit attached cannot be compared with anything.

Pen or vial, priced side by side

Several treatments are offered in two formats and both figures are printed on the same card. The pen costs more than the vial on every product that offers both.

The rows here take the vial figure, which is the cheaper of the two, and name the pen figure in the qualifier. A shopper who wants the pen can see the premium before starting an assessment rather than at checkout.

The catalog is twelve of this site's compounds deep, including epitalon, which almost nothing else compared here sells.

Where the disclosure stops short

The PT-141 card reads that the supply varies by dose rather than naming a four-week quantity. That is honest for an on-demand product, and it is also the one figure on the catalog that cannot be read as a monthly rate.

Bloodwork is a separate charge. The site offers at-home testing for a fee or accepts recent labs uploaded at no cost, so lab work is a stated purchase rather than part of the monthly price.

The compounding pharmacy is described as FDA registered and operating under 503A and 503B rules. It is never named, so a buyer cannot look it up.

CJC-1295, ipamorelin and TB-500 are sold only inside combination vials, so the figure beside each of those compounds is the price of a pairing.

Coverage and the entity behind the brand

The site footer states that Pepti serves all 50 states and Washington, D.C. That is the only state claim any of the six providers added to this comparison makes about itself.

The privacy policy gives a mailing address for Pepti, LLC in Newark, Delaware, and the footer repeats it. That is a registered entity and a physical address, which many sellers in this category do not publish.

That Newark address is a registered-agent and virtual-office building used by a great many companies. It says where mail goes, not where anything is made or dispensed.

Who it's for

Buyers who want to know how long a purchase lasts, not only what it costs.
Anyone comparing pen and vial formats who wants both figures on the same card.
Shoppers who need a seller that states its own state coverage rather than leaving it blank.
People looking for epitalon, which is stocked by almost nothing else compared here.
Anyone who wants a single all-in figure instead of a price plus a membership fee.

Who should look elsewhere

Buyers who want lab work bundled into the monthly figure, since bloodwork is billed separately.
Anyone who needs the compounding pharmacy named before ordering.
Shoppers pricing PT-141 by the month, because that card is the one with no supply length attached.
People who need CJC-1295, ipamorelin or TB-500 on its own rather than in a combination vial.
Anyone shopping for semax or KPV, neither of which appears on the catalog.

Strengths

Prints an all-in monthly figure on every treatment card and states that no membership fee sits on top of it
Names the unit each figure covers, so a four-week supply is never left to be guessed at
Quotes a pen and a vial price side by side, which makes the format premium visible instead of buried in checkout
States its own coverage as all 50 states and Washington, D.C. in its site footer

Trade-offs

Bloodwork is a separate charge rather than part of the monthly figure, though recent labs can be uploaded instead
The 503A/503B compounding pharmacy it uses is described but never named
The PT-141 card gives no supply length, so its figure is the only one on the catalog that cannot be read as four weeks
CJC-1295, ipamorelin and TB-500 are sold only inside combination vials

How we verified this

Read the full treatment catalog on the Pepti homepage and recorded the figure, the format and the stated supply length from each card.
Recorded both the pen and the vial figure wherever a card printed two, and kept the format attached to each.
Recorded that the PT-141 card states the supply varies by dose, and did not treat its figure as a four-week rate.
Confirmed the mailing entity and address from the privacy policy and the site footer, and read the footer's own statement of state coverage.
Checked what the site says about bloodwork and confirmed it is charged separately from the treatment price.
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 Pepti 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.

Read the full Trellis Vitality review

Trellis Vitality is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.

Visit Trellis Vitality

Frequently asked questions

Does the price include everything?

The site describes one all-in monthly figure per treatment covering medication, care and shipping, with no membership fee. Bloodwork is the exception and is charged separately, or recent labs can be uploaded at no cost.

How long does one purchase last?

Most cards say an average four-week supply. The PT-141 card says the supply varies by dose instead, which is the only item on the catalog without a stated length.

Why is the pen more expensive than the vial?

They are different delivery formats for the same medication, and the site prices them separately on the same card. The vial is cheaper on every product offering both.

Which states does Pepti serve?

Its own footer says all 50 states and Washington, D.C. That is the seller's published claim and is worth confirming during the assessment for a specific compound.

Which pharmacy fills the order?

The site says an FDA-registered 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy and does not name it. A buyer cannot check the pharmacy independently before ordering.