Telos Rx Review (2026)
Sermorelin, PT-141, NAD+ nasal spray. We scored Telos Rx on clinical oversight, pharmacy sourcing, pricing transparency, catalog, and patient experience — the same five axes we apply to every provider, before any commercial relationship.
Start with Telos Rx
Complete the online intake — Nationwide. HSA/FSA accepted.
Our verdict
Telos Rx has the widest <em>peptide</em> menu of any affiliate-relationship provider we review — sermorelin from about $99/mo, compounded PT-141 (which almost nobody prescribes online), and the only needle-free NAD+ format we found. It also runs separate men's and women's peptide programs, which is rare. Two things pull the score down: it is explicitly <strong>not a medical practice</strong> (its own terms say it “does not provide any medical services” and instead connects you to a licensed medical group), and its $49 headline is not what most people pay.
Verification score
Telos Rx
Reviewed & verified July 2026Weights: clinical oversight 25%, pharmacy sourcing 25%, pricing transparency 20%, catalog 15%, patient experience 15%. See our full methodology.
Pricing
Cash-pay only; no insurance billing. Prices below verified July 2026 — confirm current pricing at checkout before committing.
| Plan | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Sermorelin | from ~$99/mo | GHRH analog, nightly subcutaneous |
| PT-141 | from ~$99/mo | Rare — almost no one prescribes this online |
| NAD+ nasal spray | Varies | The only needle-free NAD+ format we found |
| Microdosed tirzepatide | from $49/mo | Headline price — not typical |
| Realistic GLP-1 all-in | $129–$449/mo | The $49 is an entry tier, not the norm |
Pharmacy & compliance
Sourcing: Licensed US compounding pharmacies. LegitScript-certified platform. No published per-batch COAs.
Lab monitoring: Quarterly labs offered; not required before a first prescription
Certification: LegitScript certified — the standard Google and major ad platforms require for online healthcare providers.
What Telos Rx prescribes
Sermorelin PT-141 (bremelanotide) NAD+ nasal spray Tirzepatide (injection / sublingual / microdose / oral) Semaglutide
Pros & cons
Strengths
- Sermorelin from ~$99/mo — at the bottom of the market
- Compounded PT-141 prescribed online — almost no competitor offers this
- NAD+ nasal spray: the only needle-free NAD+ format we identified
- LegitScript certified; you pay nothing if a clinician doesn't approve you
- Separate men's and women's peptide programs — rare in a male-default category
Watch-outs
- <strong>Not a medical practice.</strong> Its own terms state it provides no medical services and brokers you to a licensed medical group — know who is actually accountable
- The $49 headline is a microdose entry tier; realistic GLP-1 spend is $129–$449/mo
- Asynchronous only — no synchronous video consult as standard
- Labs are offered quarterly but not required before a first prescription
- Its own terms disclose that testimonial images may use models and that people in its ads may be actors rather than patients — treat the testimonials as marketing, not evidence
Who Telos Rx is best for
Ready to start with Telos Rx?
See if you qualify — the intake takes a few minutes and there's no charge until a clinician approves you.