Trinity Meds: peptide and NAD+ prices

4 current prices for Glutathione, NAD+ and Sermorelin, as Trinity Meds's own site states them. Its site (trinitymeds.com). Is Trinity Meds legit? Alternatives Trinity Meds promo code

Prescription
Required
“Every prescription is written by a provider licensed in your state after reviewing your health assessment”
Pharmacy it names
Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx
“Prescriptions for TrinityMeds members are filled by independently owned and operated state-licensed compounding pharmacies in the TrinityMeds network, including:”
States it does not serve
None: it says it serves every state
“The TrinityMeds membership is available to residents of all 50 U.S. states.”

From Trinity Meds's own pages, read 14 November 2026.

4 current prices

  • Glutathione injection (200mg)

    Glutathione · Compounded

    Compounded, not FDA-approved
    Go to
    $99/mo (trinitymeds.com/m2/glutathione)

    Checked on trinitymeds.com

    Terms & source

    In the clinic's words: "Flat rate at $99 - Glutathione in stock"

    Charged monthly; supply in days not stated, placed as four weeks.

    The clinic sets the final price after its consultation: check the strength, how long it lasts, any membership or visit fee and how refills work before you pay. Being listed here does not mean the clinic will prescribe it to you.

    The clinic page this price was read on (trinitymeds.com)
  • NAD+ injection (500mg)

    NAD+ · Compounded

    Compounded, not FDA-approved
    Go to
    $99/mo (trinitymeds.com/m2/nad)

    Checked on trinitymeds.com

    Terms & source

    In the clinic's words: "Flat rate at $99 - NAD+ in stock"

    Charged monthly; supply in days not stated, placed as four weeks.

    The clinic sets the final price after its consultation: check the strength, how long it lasts, any membership or visit fee and how refills work before you pay. Being listed here does not mean the clinic will prescribe it to you.

    The clinic page this price was read on (trinitymeds.com)
  • NAD+ nasal spray

    NAD+ · Compounded

    Compounded, not FDA-approved
    Go to
    $99/mo (trinitymeds.com/m2/nad)

    Checked on trinitymeds.com

    Terms & source

    In the clinic's words: "Fixed price of $99 /month"; buys: Compounded NAD+ Nasal Spray

    Charged monthly; supply in days not stated, placed as four weeks.

    The clinic sets the final price after its consultation: check the strength, how long it lasts, any membership or visit fee and how refills work before you pay. Being listed here does not mean the clinic will prescribe it to you.

    The clinic page this price was read on (trinitymeds.com)
  • Sermorelin injection

    Sermorelin · Compounded

    Compounded, not FDA-approved
    Go to
    $99/mo (trinitymeds.com/m2/sermorelin)

    Checked on trinitymeds.com

    Terms & source

    In the clinic's words: "Flat rate at $99 - Sermorelin in stock"; buys: Sermorelin Injection, one simple injection per week

    Charged monthly; supply in days not stated, placed as four weeks.

    The clinic sets the final price after its consultation: check the strength, how long it lasts, any membership or visit fee and how refills work before you pay. Being listed here does not mean the clinic will prescribe it to you.

    The clinic page this price was read on (trinitymeds.com)

Compare like with like. A month of one clinic's plan can hold a different strength than another's; a price we have no source for is left blank, never estimated. Compounded products are not FDA-approved.

How prices are put in order, what compounding means

A monthly rate on a prepaid plan is billed up front, not each month. Prices are put in order only when they compare: each is brought to 30 days, by the days of supply the clinic states, or else as a monthly bill with its plan length on record. A first-month price, a price per vial with no supply stated, a range and a fee billed apart are listed but not put in order. A different strength, plan or added fee changes what you pay.

Every price here is for a compounded product: a pharmacy prepares it for a prescription, and the FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold. Which ingredients pharmacies may compound is the FDA's decision, and for several peptides it is still open: where each compound stands. Products sold "for research use only" are not prescriptions and are not listed here.

Questions

About Trinity Meds

What does Trinity Meds charge?

Trinity Meds publishes 4 current prices: Glutathione from $99/mo; NAD+ from $99/mo; Sermorelin from $99/mo. Each price above says what it buys and on which page we read it.

Does Trinity Meds require a prescription?

Yes. Its site says: "Every prescription is written by a provider licensed in your state after reviewing your health assessment"

Which pharmacy fills Trinity Meds's prescriptions?

It names Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx, in its own words: "Prescriptions for TrinityMeds members are filled by independently owned and operated state-licensed compounding pharmacies in the TrinityMeds network, including:"

Is the Glutathione Trinity Meds sells FDA-approved?

No: no FDA-approved drug contains Glutathione, so what Trinity Meds sells is compounded. Its standing today: fda category 1: under review, compounding tolerated. Glutathione and the FDA

Is the NAD+ Trinity Meds sells FDA-approved?

No: no FDA-approved drug contains NAD+, so what Trinity Meds sells is compounded. Its standing today: fda category 1: under review, compounding tolerated. NAD+ and the FDA

Is the Sermorelin Trinity Meds sells FDA-approved?

No: no FDA-approved drug contains Sermorelin, so what Trinity Meds sells is compounded. Its standing today: compoundable as an approved drug's ingredient. Sermorelin and the FDA

Does PeptideCompare.co earn from this clinic?

Some clinics pay us a referral fee when a reader buys through our link; you pay the clinic's own price either way. We link only to clinics that pay us, and for any other clinic we give its price and its address in words. Paying clinics are moved up in our default order, the note under each list says so, and a sort by price uses the price alone. Our order is not medical advice, and the first clinic listed is not necessarily the cheapest or the right one for you.

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.