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Glam Health

Glam Health publishes no company name, no terms and no privacy policy. Its GLP-1 cards print starting prices whose monthly rate sits behind a quiz.

Review by Paul Hardy, standards editor · Updated October 2026

The short version

The NAD+ and sermorelin checkouts are readable, and the NAD+ one is candid. Its $110 card is a coupon month, and the page says so: $150 a month after that. The GLP-1 cards say final pricing comes after provider review. Nothing tells you who that provider works for.

Disclosure: This Peptide is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. The order on this page is not commercial, and a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.

Lowest listed: NAD+ injection, from $150/mo

No state list and no exclusions are published anywhere, and the checkout's shipping form offers every country for a United States prescription

Visit Glam Health →

Glam Health sells four compounded products. Tirzepatide with B12. Semaglutide with B12. NAD+. Sermorelin. That is the whole catalog. No hormones, no small molecules, no supplements, no labs. The storefront is a marketing funnel rather than a shop. The homepage shows three cards and nothing else, not even a footer. Sermorelin has no card, yet its checkout page is live and takes orders.

What Glam Health prescribes, by goal

Weight

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

Semaglutide starts at $149 and tirzepatide at $175. Both cards carry the same footnote: final plan, dosing and pricing are confirmed after licensed provider review. The old product addresses now return the homepage. The GLP-1 checkout is reached only through the eligibility quiz. So the charge after the first order is not printed anywhere public. There is no dose on these cards either.

Longevity

  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $150/mo

NAD+ is sold as a monthly auto-refill at $150. The first month is $109.50 with code FIRSTNAD. Three months is $375 and six is $702, each one payment. Those labels reconcile. A bundle called NAD + GLP sells for $100. The page does not say what is in it. There is no dose, no strength and no frequency printed for NAD+.

Recovery

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $220/mo

The same sermorelin page serves recovery. Its subtitle reads "More Affordable, Cost Effective Option". Its testimonials are weight-loss quotes. One reviewer credits compounded tirzepatide with 28 pounds lost. That quote also appears on the NAD+ page. No dose is printed on either.

Sleep

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $220/mo

Sermorelin is $220 for a month, $570 for three and $1,020 for six. The page carries the weight-loss projection widget. It also promises a refund if you do not lose weight. Its browser title reads as a GLP-1 page. No dose and no schedule appear anywhere on it.

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 site names no clinician. No medical group, no director, no registry number, no state. It also names no company, and no address, phone number or email appears. No pharmacy is named either. The NAD+ checkout says only "Licensed US pharmacy". Which one is never said.

Intake is a questionnaire and nothing else. A video visit is not mentioned on any page. A phone visit is not mentioned either. The GLP-1 quiz opens by asking what you hope to improve. The checkout pages are headed "Prescription Plan Pre-Approval" and run a fifteen-minute countdown. No clinician has seen anything at that point. Ongoing guidance and check-ins are promised on the cards. No cadence is given. No consult fee is stated.

Are labs required?

Never mentioned

No page mentions labs. No panel is sold. No test is required. Nothing contradicts anything, because nothing is said. Whatever screening happens sits inside a quiz this review did not fill in.

Ready to start with Glam Health?

Lowest listed price: NAD+ injection, from $150/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

Visit Glam Health →

What it claims, and what it cites

The quiz opens with an outcome figure. It promises an average of 12.3 percent body weight at six months. It adds 6.2 inches off the waist. It cites nothing. The NAD+ and sermorelin checkouts show it too. Their chart runs 220 pounds down to 170. Neither product is a weight-loss drug.

On Glam Health’s siteSource it gives
On Glam Health’s site“On average, patients drop 12.3% body weight and 6.2 inches off their waist measurement after 6 months.”Source it givesNone given
On Glam Health’s site“Join 40,000+ weight loss patients”Source it givesNone given

Sold by Glam Health, not listed here

The NAD + GLP and Sermorelin + GLP bundles
Two combination purchases at $100 and $140 whose contents the checkout pages never describe.

How it bills

The one-month tier recurs. The three- and six-month tiers are one payment. Every card says no subscription is required. The tirzepatide card bullets "No forced subscription". The NAD+ checkout then sells a monthly auto-refill. Cancellation is offered anywhere the phrase fits. There is no document behind it. The homepage links to no privacy policy, terms or HIPAA notice. The usual addresses for those pages return the homepage. Shipping cost is not stated. Health-savings cards are not mentioned. No state list is published. The shipping form offers every country.

Availability: No state list and no exclusions are published anywhere, and the checkout's shipping form offers every country for a United States prescription

For and against

  • For: Every checkout price is public
  • For: NAD+ page names its coupon month
  • For: NAD+ and sermorelin bundle labels reconcile
  • For: Refunded in full if found ineligible
  • Against: No company name published anywhere
  • Against: No terms, privacy policy or HIPAA notice
  • Against: No FDA statement on any checkout page
  • Against: GLP-1 checkout reachable only by quiz

The evidence behind what it sells

Right for

Nobody shopping on transparency. The NAD+ and sermorelin prices are public and easy to read. That is the one thing this storefront does well.

Look elsewhere if

Anyone who wants to know which company they are buying from. Anyone who wants the pharmacy named. Anyone budgeting a GLP-1 past the first order.

Other sellers for weight

Glam Health

Frequently asked questions

Who operates Glam Health?
The site never says. The homepage has no footer, and no page prints a company name, address, telephone number or email.
Is $149 the price of a month of semaglutide?
It is a starting figure. The card says final pricing is set after provider review, and the checkout sits behind the quiz. The NAD+ card works the same way. There, $110 turns out to be a coupon month before $150.
Does Glam Health say its medicines are not FDA-approved?
No. The homepage, the quiz and both readable checkout pages carry no FDA statement of any kind.

See what Glam Health prescribes today

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

Visit Glam Health →
Written by Paul Hardy from Glam Health’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.