Prices, product names and policy wording below are what PlexusDx published on plexusdx.com on that date.
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PlexusDx is a telehealth platform based in Alpharetta, Georgia, that sells compounded GLP-1s and a longevity line of peptide and wellness injections. Every product has one price at every dose and four plan lengths, and the monthly price drops the longer you commit: NAD+ and sermorelin cost $159 a month month to month and $119 a month on a 12-month plan, and glutathione and MIC+B12 run from $99 down to $69.
What PlexusDx sells, by plan length
| Product | 1 month | 3 months | 6 months | 12 months |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NAD+ injection | $159 | $139 | $129 | $119 |
| Sermorelin injection | $159 | $139 | $129 | $119 |
| Glutathione injection | $99 | $89 | $79 | $69 |
| MIC + B12 injection | $99 | $89 | $79 | $69 |
| GHK-Cu cream, 0.2% | $89 | $79 | $69 | $59 |
| PT-141 injection (taken on demand) | $189 | $179 | $169 | $159 |
Prices are per month for the plan length shown. Lipo C (MIC plus L-carnitine and B vitamins, injected weekly) starts at $109 a month, and the 0.5% and 2% GHK-Cu creams start at $69 and $99 a month on a 12-month plan. PlexusDx also sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide; our sister site covers those in its PlexusDx GLP-1 review.
How it compares
Month to month, PlexusDx is mid-priced. NAD+ at $159 is above CoreAge Rx ($99) and Strut Health ($149), and sermorelin at $159 is above Embody and CoreAge Rx ($99). Its longer plans are where it stands out: $119 a month for NAD+ or sermorelin on a 12-month plan is close to Gala’s $118, and $69 for glutathione is the lowest glutathione plan price in our glutathione comparison. It is also one of only two clinics we track with a published PT-141 price, and the only one that states its GHK-Cu cream strengths. See every clinic side by side in our NAD+ and sermorelin comparisons.
How the service works, as described
You fill in a 60-second online intake. A physician from what PlexusDx calls its 50-state network reviews it and prescribes only if treatment is appropriate, and you are charged $0 unless a provider approves. A licensed 503A compounding pharmacy, which PlexusDx does not name, ships the medication with syringes and alcohol pads, usually by UPS 2-Day Air at no charge. Plans include telehealth visits and one-to-one access to a pharmacist, and PlexusDx says you can cancel or pause at any time. It takes HSA and FSA cards and Klarna or Affirm installments.
PlexusDx says it is not a medical practice or a pharmacy and is not the merchant of record for prescription medication; medication and clinical fees are billed through a practice-management platform. Its pages display a LegitScript certification. It also sells a "GLP-1 & Peptide Pathways" genetic test, which it describes as educational information rather than a prescribing tool.
Reputation
On Trustpilot, PlexusDx had a TrustScore of 4.3 from 78 reviews when we checked on October 26, 2026, with 76% of them five-star. Most praise fast approval, quick shipping and responsive support. The critical reviews include a customer who reported a short-filled vial (the company replied offering a refund) and a three-star reviewer who described slow communication and refill errors. It is a small sample next to larger telehealth brands. Our search found no FDA warning letter addressed to PlexusDx.
The regulatory picture
None of these products is FDA-approved. Compounded NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione, GHK-Cu and PT-141 are prepared by a pharmacy for individual patients, and FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold. PT-141 is the research name for bremelanotide, the active ingredient in FDA-approved Vyleesi; our PT-141 guide explains how the two differ. Our peptide legal status tracker follows FDA policy changes.
Evidence check: no controlled trials show that NAD+ injections deliver the energy or anti-aging benefits they are sold for, and MIC B12 shots have no proven weight-loss effect in people who are not B12-deficient. Read our NAD+ evidence review and MIC B12 evidence review before you buy.
What we could not verify
Which pharmacy compounds PlexusDx’s products; the milligram dose in a month’s supply of NAD+, sermorelin or glutathione (the pages say the physician sets the dose and the price does not change); whether 3-, 6- and 12-month plans are billed upfront or monthly; and the refund terms if you stop a longer plan early.
Bottom line
PlexusDx makes most sense if you already know you want a peptide or NAD+ for several months: its 12-month glutathione and MIC+B12 price ($69) is the lowest we track, its 12-month NAD+ and sermorelin price ($119) is competitive though CoreAge Rx lists $99 month to month, every plan length is published, and you pay nothing unless a provider approves. Month to month it is not the cheapest, it does not name its pharmacy, and a 12-month plan is a big commitment, so ask how it is billed before you choose one.
Sources
- PlexusDx peptides and wellness
- PlexusDx NAD+
- PlexusDx sermorelin
- PlexusDx glutathione
- PlexusDx MIC + B12 and Lipo C
- PlexusDx GHK-Cu cream
- PlexusDx PT-141
- Trustpilot: PlexusDx
- FDA: Understanding the risks of compounded drugs
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