Live Vital Review: Listed Prices, What It Sells, and What to Check First

Prices and product names below are what Live Vital published on livevital.io on that date.

Live Vital is a peptide telehealth platform that sells physician-prescribed compounded peptides on monthly subscriptions. Its site says all treatments are prescribed through its licensed clinical team, prepared by a licensed US pharmacy sourcing from state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies, and shipped to all 50 states. This page reports what the company publishes, what it costs, and which of its ingredients currently have a lawful compounding pathway.

What Live Vital sells, at its listed prices

These are the subscription prices listed on Live Vital's treatments page on 23 August 2026, grouped the way the company groups them.

How the service works, as described

Live Vital's intake follows the standard peptide-telehealth pattern: an online questionnaire or a free 15-minute phone consult, review by a licensed provider, and, if prescribed, monthly shipments from a compounding pharmacy. The company describes itself as physician-supervised and licensed in all 50 states. As with every provider we cover, the prescriber decides what you are actually offered; the catalog is not a menu you order from directly.

The regulatory picture, ingredient by ingredient

This is where Live Vital's catalog needs the most attention. Several of its blends are built on BPC-157 and TB-500. As we reported in our BPC-157 legality analysis, following the July 2026 FDA advisory committee vote, BPC-157 does not currently have a lawful 503A compounding pathway for human use, and TB-500 sits in a similar position. That affects the Glow, Klow and Wolverine blends. Other items in the catalog, such as tesamorelin, the active in an FDA-approved drug, and NAD+ and glutathione, which pharmacies compound under different rules, sit in different regulatory categories. Our Peptide Legal Status Tracker lists where each of these substances stands with FDA, with links to the underlying documents, and we update it as FDA acts.

What we could not verify

Live Vital's public pages do not name its partner pharmacies, do not publish dosages or injection schedules for the listed products, and do not publish a refund or cancellation policy. Its restricted-state list, if any, is not published. We have not tested the intake process ourselves. If any of these matter to your decision, ask the provider directly during the free consult and get answers in writing.

Bottom line

Live Vital's listed prices are at the low end of the ten companies in our peptide clinic comparison, its site is unusually direct about per-month pricing, and it publishes a broader skin-and-recovery catalog than most competitors. The open questions are the ones that apply across this category: unnamed pharmacies, unpublished refund terms, and blends built on ingredients FDA has not cleared for compounding. Weigh both halves before you book.

Check current pricing at Live Vital →

This article reports published information for consumer research. It is not medical advice. Peptide compounding rules change; see the legal status tracker for the current picture.