Alternatives to Freya Meds

Other clinics that sell what Freya Meds sells, cheapest first once each price is brought to 30 days of supply, each read on the clinic's own site.

NAD+

Freya Meds: $190/mo (supply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $204 per 30 days). All 421 clinics' prices

  1. TomorrowsRxNAD+ nasal sprayfrom $23.14/moGo
  2. Contour HealthNAD+ injection$60/moGo
  3. myRNKNAD+ injection (1,500mg)from $69/mosupply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $74 per 30 daysGo
  4. Good Girl RxNAD+ creamfrom $75/moGo
  5. Luma Health CoNAD+ (100mg)≈ $75/mo$175 for 70 daysGo
  6. Lowest at a clinic we link toEmbodyNAD+ injection$99/moGo

Sermorelin

Freya Meds: $190/mo (supply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $204 per 30 days). All 371 clinics' prices

  1. T·TIMESermorelin tablets≈ $69/mo$207 for 90 daysGo
  2. Rolling WellnessSermorelin injection (1mg/ml)≈ $77/mo$179 for 70 daysGo
  3. LeanMedsSermorelin injection (2mg)$79/moGo
  4. Ascend VitalitySermorelin injectionfrom $79/mosupply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $85 per 30 daysGo
  5. Contour HealthSermorelin injectionfrom $90for 30 daysGo
  6. Lowest at a clinic we link tobmiMDSermorelin tablets$99/moGo

Questions

Where else can I get NAD+ besides Freya Meds?

420 other clinics we follow sell NAD+; the cheapest once brought to 30 days of supply are $23.14/mo at TomorrowsRx; $60/mo at Contour Health; $69/mo (supply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $74 per 30 days) at myRNK; against $190/mo (supply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $204 per 30 days) at Freya Meds. Check what each price buys before comparing.

Where else can I get Sermorelin besides Freya Meds?

370 other clinics we follow sell Sermorelin; the cheapest once brought to 30 days of supply are ≈ $69/mo ($207 for 90 days) at T·TIME; ≈ $77/mo ($179 for 70 days) at Rolling Wellness; $79/mo at LeanMeds; against $190/mo (supply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $204 per 30 days) at Freya Meds. Check what each price buys before comparing.

We publish prices and public records; we are not a clinic, a pharmacy or a medical service, and nothing here is advice to take, stop or change any treatment. Compounded peptides and NAD+ are not FDA-approved, and the FDA's position on several of them is changing. A clinician who knows your health is the person to decide whether any of them is right for you.