Pepti review
Pepti prices eighteen peptides with a monthly figure on each — BPC-157 at $319 as a pen or $249 as a vial — and calls the number the full price with no membership fee.
- Pricing grade
- BMinor gap
- Pricing
- See every price ↓
- Price comparison
- Not established
- FDA warning letter
- None found
Pricing transparency · How we grade · How we verify prices
- Month-to-month price published
- Coverage not verified
The verdict
The most complete peptide price list we have graded. The lab add-on and the missing state list are what keep it off the top.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded semaglutide
- $109 a month, all-in
- Compounded tirzepatide
- $179 a month, all-in
- BPC-157
- $319 as a pen, $249 as a vial
- Lipo-B (B12 and MIC)
- $209 a month
- MOTS-c and tesamorelin blend
- $259 a month
- At-home labs
- $129 if required and you have none to upload
- Membership fee
- None, stated on every card
- States served
- Claims all fifty and Washington, D.C. Names none
Pros and cons
What we like
- Eighteen named peptides carry their own monthly figure, which makes this the most complete peptide price list among the sellers we review.
- Pen and vial formats are priced separately rather than being collapsed into a range — $319 and $249 for the same peptide.
- The supply period is stated per product, so a four-week and a five-week supply are not both called a month without saying so.
- The pages state that prescriptions are written by independent licensed physicians and filled at registered compounding pharmacies.
What could be better
- The catalog cards say "this is the full price" without carrying the $129 lab charge that the product pages disclose.
- The state claim is a count rather than a list, so it cannot be checked against any particular state.
- The address published is a Delaware suite of the kind used for registered-agent service, which tells a reader less than it looks like.
- No prepay or longer-term option exists, so there is nothing to compare the monthly rate against.
What it is
A peptide-first telehealth catalog. Weight loss is one shelf among several — the rest is recovery, longevity, immune and skin peptides, with a wearable and an at-home blood test sold alongside.
That focus is the point. Most sellers in this market price a GLP-1 and leave the peptide shelf to a consultation, and the regulatory status of these compounds is not the same as a drug's.
Every price we found at Pepti
| Plan | Published price |
|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutideAn average four-week supply, all-in, with no membership fee. | $109 |
| Compounded tirzepatideAn average four-week supply, all-in. | $179 |
| BPC-157, penAll-in monthly price. Medication, provider care, labs and dose adjustments in one figure. Average five-week supply. | $319 |
| BPC-157, vialThe same peptide without the pre-filled cartridge and injector pen. | $249 |
| Lipo-B (B12 and MIC) injectionAn average four-week supply. | $209 |
| At-home laboratory panelCharged only when a physician requires labs and you have none from the past eighteen months to upload. | $129 |
What it actually costs at Pepti
Every card reads "NO MEMBERSHIP FEE · this is the full price", and the product pages label the figure "ALL-IN MONTHLY PRICE" with medication, provider care, labs and dose adjustments folded in.
Where a peptide comes in two formats, both are priced: BPC-157 is $319 as a pen and $249 as a vial, and the supply period is stated per product rather than assumed. The GLP-1s are $109 and $179 on the same basis.
The qualifier is the lab. If a physician requires bloodwork and you have none to upload, an at-home panel is $129 — disclosed on the product page, absent from the catalog cards that say "full price". That is a charge the headline does not carry, even though the site is unusually good about the rest.
Who it's wrong for
- Skip it if a GLP-1 with a long plan discount is what you want. Everything here is a single monthly rate with no prepay tiers.
- Skip it if the state question matters and you need a list. The company claims all fifty states and Washington, D.C. and names none of them — a count is not a list.
- Skip it if you want the peptides priced by a seller with a longer track record on GLP-1s. Open Water Rx prices a peptide shelf beside its weight-loss lane.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatideCompounded$109 and $179 a month
Vial only, priced on the same all-in basis as the peptides.
- BPC-157Compounded$319 as a pen, $249 as a vial
Sold for recovery and gut health. Both formats priced on the same card.
- Lipo-B and the MOTS-c blendCompounded$209 and $259 a month
The metabolic shelf, priced beside the GLP-1s rather than behind a consultation.
Is Pepti legit?
Pepti is operated by pepti LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, 131 Continental Dr, Suite 305, Newark, DE 19713, according to its site footer legal notice.
No FDA warning letters found
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Who prescribesIndependent licensed physicians, stated in the footer notice
- Pharmacy typeRegistered 503A and 503B compounding pharmacies, named by category
- Labs$129 if required. Recent labs from the past eighteen months can be uploaded free
- What the price coversStated: medication, provider care, labs and dose adjustments
- States servedClaims all fifty states and Washington, D.C. without naming any
Common questions
How much do peptides cost at Pepti?
Each peptide carries its own monthly figure. BPC-157 is $319 as a pen and $249 as a vial, Lipo-B is $209 and the MOTS-c blend is $259, each described as an average four-week supply.
Is the price really all-in?
Almost. The product pages say medication, provider care, labs and dose adjustments are in the figure, but they also state an at-home lab panel is $129 if a physician requires bloodwork you do not already have.
How much are the GLP-1s?
$109 a month for compounded semaglutide and $179 for compounded tirzepatide, both as vials on the same all-in basis with no membership fee attached.
Which states does Pepti serve?
It claims all fifty and Washington, D.C. but names none of them on the pages we read. A count is a claim about a number, not a list anyone can check a particular state against.
Why we gave Pepti a B
Read the full grading rationale
Eighteen peptides, each with a monthly price labeled 'ALL-IN MONTHLY PRICE' — medication, provider care, labs and dose changes included. It is the most complete peptide price list among the sellers we review. Both formats are priced where they exist: BPC-157 is $319 as a pen, $249 as a vial. The GLP-1s are $109 and $179. Two gaps: a $129 lab add-on is missing from the 'full price' catalog cards, and it claims all 50 states without listing them.
Read the evidence
How we reviewed Pepti
We read pepti's weight-loss catalog, a product page and the legal notice in its footer, taking catalog prices from the cards themselves.
The lab charge is listed separately, because the catalog card's 'this is the full price' does not include it.
Where each price comes from
- Weight loss page
POPULAR Semaglutide (Injectable) Medical weight management $109· avg 4-week supply Start assessment Add
- Bpc 157 page
pepti Pen · $319 Vial · $249 Pre-filled cartridge + a free reusable injector pen — click-dial dosing, no drawing from a vial. — ALL-IN MONTHLY PRICE $319 No membership fee · this is the full price · free shipping · avg 5-week supply
Alternatives to Pepti
| Provider | Grade | Published price context |
|---|---|---|
| 10rx | BMinor gap | Monthly medication total not confirmed — publishes $299 for semaglutide, quarterly plan |
| Actin | BMinor gap | From $169/mo for semaglutide |
| AgelessRx | CCaveat | From $159/mo for tirzepatide |
| AHBARx | BMinor gap | From $249/mo for semaglutide |
| Alan Meds | BMinor gap | From $315/mo for semaglutide |