Sermorelin vs CJC-1295

Where each stands with the FDA, how clinics sell it and what they charge, side by side. This compares what is published about them, not what they might do for you.

Sermorelin

Growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) analog

FDA standing
Compoundable as an approved drug's ingredient
Lowest monthly price
about $69 a month ($207 for 90 days) at T·TIME
Clinics
371
Sold as
injection, other, tablets, troches, nasal spray, capsules
How it is given
Subcutaneous injection; also sold as troches and capsules
  • Lowest per month

    Sermorelin tablets

    T·TIME · ≈ $69/mo ($207 for 90 days)

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  • Lowest at a clinic we link to

    Sermorelin tablets

    bmiMD · $99/mo

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Every Sermorelin price

CJC-1295

Growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) analog

FDA standing
No route for pharmacies to compound it
Lowest monthly price
$150/mo at Live Vital
Clinics
22
Sold as
injection, other
How it is given
Subcutaneous injection
  • Lowest per month

    CJC-1295 with ipamorelin injection

    Live Vital · $150/mo (supply not stated, counted as 4 weeks: ≈ $161 per 30 days)

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Every CJC-1295 price

Clinics that sell both

Questions

Can pharmacies compound Sermorelin and CJC-1295?

Sermorelin: Compoundable as an approved drug's ingredient. CJC-1295: No route for pharmacies to compound it. Each compound's page quotes the FDA's own words with the day we read them.

Which costs less, Sermorelin or CJC-1295?

By the lowest price that compares per month: Sermorelin from about $69 a month ($207 for 90 days) at T·TIME, CJC-1295 from $150/mo at Live Vital. Strengths and amounts differ between clinics, so compare what each price buys.

Which clinics sell both Sermorelin and CJC-1295?

FrontCare, Bodybuilding Health+, Zepym Health, Peps RX, ZYP Medical, Regenerative Revival, Biotech Lifestyle, Nuvo Life Health, PeRx, Guppy Meds, Bowery Clinic, Rx Peps Direct, Ryze Rx, Balanced Hormone Health, BRAVO1 Wellness, Florida Surgery & Weight Loss Center, ElitePhysiqMD, Peptides MD, Better Med Spa.

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.