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ElleS

Every price on the site is the bottom rung of a plan ladder. The ladder names a one-month plan and never prices it.

Review by Molly Ward, goal-guide writer · Updated September 2026

The short version

You can read this catalog quickly if you know what to look for. Each card names its plan lengths, then prints the lowest one. On nine products that bottom rung is twelve months. On six others the ladder has a single rung, and those prices are honestly monthly. The trade-off is that the month-to-month figure sits behind an intake form that wants your name and email first.

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Lowest listed: PT-141 (bremelanotide) injection, from $199/mo

Not published

Visit ElleS →

ElleS Care LLC is a cash-pay telehealth service. It sells across four categories: weight loss, hair loss, longevity and sexual health. The peptide side lists compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, each as an injection and as capsules, plus a microdose line of four. Longevity adds NAD+ in three forms, sermorelin as an injection and as a tablet, glutathione, and PT-141.

What ElleS prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)Price not published
    • Oral (compounded)Price not published
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)Price not published
    • Oral (compounded)Price not published

Semaglutide is listed at $269 as an injection and $299 as capsules. Tirzepatide is $359 and $349. Each of those is the twelve-month rung of a four-rung ladder. The microdose line is different. Semaglutide is $179 and tirzepatide $199, each on a one-month plan, so those two figures are monthly.

Sexual health

PT-141 is $199 as an injection, and its card offers a one-month plan only. That makes it the one row on this site whose published price is a month-to-month rate.

Longevity

  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)Price not published
    • Nasal spray (compounded)Price not published
    • Sublingual (compounded)Price not published
  • GlutathioneLegal to compound

    Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

    NAD+ is $249 whether you pick the injection, the nasal spray or the flex-dose tablets. All three are twelve-month rungs. Glutathione is $109 on a one-month plan, which makes it the one longevity price here you can act on. No form is stated for it, so ask whether you are buying an injection, a spray or a cream.

    Recovery

    • SermorelinLegal to compound
      • Injection (compounded)Price not published
      • Oral (compounded)Price not published

    Sermorelin is $249 as an injection and $249 as an ODT tablet, both on the twelve-month rung. No milligram strength appears for either. Ask for the one-month price before you start the assessment.

    Sleep

    • SermorelinLegal to compound
      • Injection (compounded)Price not published
      • Oral (compounded)Price not published

    Each “From” figure is the seller’s own starting price, in the unit the seller states. Where a required fee or a package length changes what one month costs, the smaller line under it is our arithmetic, not a figure the seller prints. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.

    Who prescribes

    A licensed clinician

    The company names no clinician anywhere. Care is described as reviewed by a licensed clinician, with no name, state or credential attached. Oddly, patients name three doctors in the testimonials the site publishes. No pharmacy is named either. A product disclaimer says Proxiviti does not manufacture compounded medications, which is the only company named on the page and is not ElleS.

    You start with a free assessment, described as a five-step form. The testimonials the site publishes describe a scheduled phone call with a doctor, one of them noting a courtesy call when the doctor ran late. Follow-up is described as ongoing clinical oversight with home delivery. Ask what the cadence is, because no schedule is published.

    Are labs required?

    Not mentioned

    No bloodwork is mentioned anywhere in the process the site describes, and no lab charge appears. The assessment is what a clinician reviews.

    Ready to start with ElleS?

    Lowest listed price: PT-141 (bremelanotide) injection, from $199/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

    Visit ElleS →

    What it claims, and what it cites

    The compounding language is reasonable. Medications are described as tailored to patients, made in licensed US facilities, and issued only when clinically appropriate after a provider evaluation. One charge is easy to miss and worth knowing before you start. The product modal says the price includes consult, medication and shipping, then adds that if medication is not prescribed, the telehealth consult fee is $80. Most sellers in this category charge nothing when a provider declines. Here you pay $80 for the visit. The testimonials carry a claim about themselves: verified members sharing real progress, not paid endorsements. Two of those testimonials describe a different company by name, saying what the writer expected from CareGLP. The Login link goes to careglp.carevalidate.com. Nothing on the page explains the relationship. The site links a LegitScript lookup for its own domain. That lookup needs a CAPTCHA to return anything, so whether a certification exists could not be confirmed here either way. A promotional panel opens over the page on arrival, offering a starter pack at $179 and describing it as transparent pricing, same price.

    On ElleS’s siteSource it gives
    On ElleS’s site“Price Includes Consult + Medication + Shipping”Source it givesThe same modal adds: if medication isn't prescribed, the tele-health consult fee is $80
    On ElleS’s site“Verified members sharing real progress, not paid endorsements”Source it givesTwo of the published testimonials name a different company, CareGLP, as the service they used
    On ElleS’s site“Starting as low as $249/month”Source it givesPrinted under "Max Savings with 12 months plan" on a card offering 1, 3, 6 and 12 month plans
    On ElleS’s site“Transparent pricing (same price)”Source it givesShown on the arrival panel; no one-month price is published for nine of the site's products
    On ElleS’s site“Medications only issued when clinically appropriate after provider evaluation”Source it givesNone given

    Sold by ElleS, not listed here

    The one-month price of nine products
    Every one of those cards offers a one-month plan and prices only the twelve-month rung. The figure is not on the card, in the product panel, or on the intake landing screen.
    Glutathione's form
    Glutathione is in 503A Category 1 (bulk drug substances under evaluation), covered by FDA's interim compounding policy (list updated May 14, 2026).
    The states served
    No list of states appears anywhere on the site.

    How it bills

    Every card follows the same three lines. It lists the plan lengths on offer, then says which one gives the most savings, then prints one figure. On nine products the ladder runs one, three, six and twelve months, and the figure printed is the twelve-month one. Semaglutide injection $269, semaglutide capsules $299, tirzepatide injection $359 and tirzepatide capsules $349. NAD+ is $249 in each of its three forms, sermorelin $249 in each of its two. That is not hidden. The card says Max Savings with 12 months plan directly above the price. It is just not a monthly rate, and nothing on the public site says what the monthly rate is. Six products work differently, and it is the same tell in reverse. Glutathione, PT-141 and the four microdose products list one plan length only, and say Max Savings with 1 month plan. Their figures are monthly: glutathione $109, PT-141 $199, microdose semaglutide $179, microdose tirzepatide $199. So your next step depends on which you are looking at. If the card lists four plan lengths, ask for the one-month price in writing before you hand over anything. If it lists one, the price you see is the price.

    Availability: Not published

    For and against

    • For: Each card names its plan lengths openly
    • For: It says which rung the price belongs to
    • For: Six products are priced honestly by the month
    • For: One figure covers the visit, drug and delivery
    • For: A free assessment before any charge
    • Against: Nine prices are twelve-month rungs
    • Against: No month-to-month figure is published for them
    • Against: $80 is charged if you are not prescribed
    • Against: No clinician and no pharmacy is named
    • Against: Two testimonials describe a different company

    The evidence behind what it sells

    Right for

    You, if you are buying one of the six single-rung products, where the printed price is the monthly one.

    Look elsewhere if

    You, if you want to compare a monthly price before starting an assessment. On nine products that figure is not published.

    Other sellers for weight

    ElleS

    Frequently asked questions

    What does ElleS cost a month?
    For most products nobody can say. Nine prices are twelve-month rungs. The ones you can answer are PT-141 at $199, glutathione at $109 and the microdose line at $179 or $199, all on one-month plans.
    Why is $249 not the monthly price?
    Because the card says so. Above the figure it reads Max Savings with 12 months plan, and the same card offers one, three and six month plans that are not priced.
    Am I charged if I am turned down?
    Yes. The product panel says that if medication is not prescribed, the telehealth consult fee is $80. That is unusual, and worth knowing before you start.
    Who prescribes at ElleS?
    The company does not name anyone. Care is described as clinician reviewed, and three doctors are named only inside patient testimonials.

    See what ElleS prescribes today

    ElleS sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.

    Visit ElleS →
    Written by Molly Ward from ElleS’s own public pages, against the published methodology. No outcome is claimed first-hand and no score is given. A partnership never changes what this page says; see how the site is paid.