Kin Meds
A broad cash-pay catalog where every peptide carries a starting price and the two pharmacies are named. The clinicians behind it are not.
Review by Leah Garner, clinical-evidence editor · Updated October 2026
The short version
Kin Meds is open about where a prescription is filled and vague about who writes it. Its peptide pages are unusually candid about thin evidence, including for its own nasal and troche forms. Every price is a floor beside a 30- or 90-day supply choice, and neither supply is priced on the page.
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: Semaglutide injection, from $199/mo
Nationwide; NAD+ and sermorelin not in California
Visit Kin Meds →Kin Meds describes itself as a patient management platform that partners with independent physician networks. It says it does not provide medical or pharmacy services itself. The founder named on the site is a physical therapist, not a prescriber. The catalog covers weight care, women's hormones, testosterone, sexual health, wellness, skin and lab panels. On the peptide side it sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections, sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione, PT-141 and a GHK-Cu cream. Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo are sold as consult-only prescriptions filled by the makers' own pharmacies.
What Kin Meds prescribes, by goal
Weight
- OrforglipronFDA-approved
- Oral (brand)Price not published
- SemaglutideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $199/mo
- Oral (brand)Price not published
- TirzepatideFDA-approved
- Injection (brand)Price not published
- Injection (compounded)From $249/mo
Compounded semaglutide starts at $199 and compounded tirzepatide with B12 at $249, both as weekly injections. Neither page prints a dose in milligrams. Both say a new patient starts at the lowest dose, unless a prescription from the last 30 days shows a current one. The site frames these compounded GLP-1 lines as metabolic health support, and keeps weight-care wording for the approved brands. A microdose line exists with no price. Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo cost $149 a month for the consult alone.
Sexual health
- PT-141 (bremelanotide)FDA-approved
- Nasal spray (compounded)From $219/mo
PT-141 nasal spray starts at $219 and is used as needed, before sex. The PT-141 injection page prints no price. Both pages say the compound is not the FDA-approved bremelanotide product, which is approved only for low desire in premenopausal women. Both list uncontrolled blood pressure and known heart disease as reasons it may not fit.
Longevity
- NAD+Legal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $249/mo
- Nasal spray (compounded)From $349/mo
- Sublingual (compounded)From $349/mo
- GlutathioneLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $249/mo
NAD+ starts at $249 as an injection and $349 as a nasal spray or a troche. The troche is a lozenge you let dissolve against the cheek or under the tongue, about once a day. Glutathione injection starts at $249. A glutathione nasal spray is listed at $219 but marked coming soon. Each page says absorption of the no-needle forms has not been well studied in people. None of these pages is available in California.
Recovery
- SermorelinLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $349/mo
- GHK-CuLegal to compound
- Topical (compounded)From $199/mo
The GHK-Cu face cream starts at $199 and comes in a pump bottle for daily use, with no concentration or volume printed. Sermorelin injection starts at $349, and the page calls labs optional. A sermorelin troche is listed with no price. Its page says peptides are generally absorbed less reliably through the mouth than by injection. It also says research on troche forms is limited. An optional IGF-1 test is offered so your provider can see how you respond.
Sleep
- SermorelinLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $349/mo
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 medical group, practice or individual clinician. Its pages say the prescribers are physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants, licensed in the state where you live. The footer calls them independent providers, reached through independent licensed physician networks. Which network that is never appears on the site. The pharmacy side is clearer. The FAQ names Rush Pharmacy and Strive Pharmacy as partner pharmacies. Returns go to an address in Gilbert, Arizona listed as Kin Meds and Strive Pharmacy. Each compounded product page says it is made by a licensed 503A pharmacy. The terms add that you may send a prescription to a pharmacy of your choosing, by emailing before you complete the order.
You start with a 60-second care finder, then a written health intake with your history and medications. State rules require a photo ID and a selfie at that step. A licensed provider reviews it online, and the site puts that at 24 hours or less. A live video visit is required only for testosterone and for women's hormone care at ages 35 to 39. The FAQ adds that some states require a live visit for certain treatments, without naming them. After a prescription, follow-up runs through messages to the care team from your account. The FAQ says the provider reviews your progress before approving each refill. No scheduled appointment is described for the peptide or GLP-1 lines.
Are labs required?
Optional; panels unpriced
No peptide or GLP-1 product needs bloodwork to start, and several pages call labs optional. For anything outside hormones and testosterone, the FAQ says your provider may recommend labs. A separate lab service tests more than 120 biomarkers, at a lab, at home or by a visiting phlebotomist. Its panels carry no published price.
Ready to start with Kin Meds?
Lowest listed price: Semaglutide injection, from $199/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.
What it claims, and what it cites
Most of the outcome language here is restrained, and that is worth saying. The NAD+, glutathione and sermorelin pages each say what has not been studied in people. The PT-141 pages separate the compounded product from the approved one in plain terms. The microdose page says microdosing is not an FDA-approved dosing plan and that research is limited. The weaker claims are about the service. Pages promise a provider review in 24 hours or less, with no figure behind it beyond the site's own care model. Two of the site's own pages disagree on shipping. The FAQ says orders ship cold-packed when needed. The returns policy says the company does not currently ship refrigerated products. Billing language pulls two ways as well. Product pages say no auto-subscribe, and the FAQ says you are billed when medication ships. The returns policy still tells you to cancel your subscription from your account before an order ships. An FDA warning letter covers the GLP-1 pages. It is letter 721450, dated February 20, 2026, addressed to Kin Meds. Product images showed Kin Meds on the compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide labels. The FDA said that suggests Kin Meds is the compounder, when it is not. The letter also quoted the line "Same Active Ingredient as common brands" and noted that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
| On Kin Meds’s site | Source it gives |
|---|---|
| On Kin Meds’s site“A licensed provider reviews your intake in 24 hours or less” | Source it givesLabeled as the company's own care model; no measure behind it |
| On Kin Meds’s site“Shipping is discreet and included, cold-packed when needed” | Source it givesThe returns policy says it does not currently ship refrigerated products |
| On Kin Meds’s site“No auto-subscribe” | Source it givesThe returns policy still refers to canceling your subscription before an order ships |
| On Kin Meds’s site“Microdosing for a gentler start and fewer side effects” | Source it givesThe same page says microdosing is not an FDA-approved dosing plan and research is limited |
Sold by Kin Meds, not listed here
- Microdose semaglutide and tirzepatide
- Sold as a separate lower-dose line with no price printed, so there is no figure to list.
- Sermorelin troches and PT-141 injection
- Both have product pages but no price, so neither has a row.
- Glutathione nasal spray
- Shown at $219 but marked coming soon, with a sign-up for notice instead of an order button.
- MIC+B12 injection and methylene blue
- Neither is a peptide this site covers.
- Testosterone, estrogen, sildenafil, tadalafil and TriMix
- Hormone and erectile-dysfunction medicines, not peptides this site covers.
How it bills
Every compounded product shows a single "Starting at" figure, and the page says it includes shipping, supplies and the provider visit. Beneath it sits a choice of a 30-day or a 90-day supply. Choosing either changes no figure on the page, so which supply the floor belongs to is not stated. The FAQ says you are billed for medication when it ships, with no membership and no hidden fees. The product pages say there is no auto-subscribe and you can skip a month. If a provider decides treatment is not appropriate, you are not charged for treatment. Once an order starts processing it cannot be changed or canceled. Dispensed medication cannot be returned, and the FAQ calls all medication sales final. Insurance is not accepted. Standard shipping takes three to five business days once a prescription is filled.
Availability: Nationwide; NAD+ and sermorelin not in California
For and against
- For: Two dispensing pharmacies are named
- For: Peptide pages say plainly what is unstudied
- For: No membership, and no charge if a provider declines
- For: Shipping and the provider visit are inside the price
- For: Labs optional for the peptide lines
- Against: No prescriber group or clinician is named
- Against: Every price is a floor with no supply attached
- Against: No dose in milligrams on any product
- Against: Orders cannot be canceled once processing starts
- Against: Lab panels carry no published price
- Against: FDA warning letter 721450 in 2026
The evidence behind what it sells
- Tirzepatide Headache: What the Labels and Trial Results Recorded
- Vyleesi Drug Interactions: Birth Control, Naltrexone and Alcohol
- Does NAD Cause Cancer? What Human and Animal Studies Show
- GHK-Cu Copper Toxicity: Copper per Milligram vs the Upper Limit
- Sermorelin vs HGH: A Signal to the Pituitary or the Hormone Itself
- Does Tirzepatide Make You Tired? What the Trials and Labels Show
Right for
Someone who wants several peptides from one account, with the pharmacy named and nothing billed until an order ships.
Look elsewhere if
Anyone who needs to know which clinicians prescribe, or what a 90-day supply costs, before starting.
Other sellers for weight
Alloy
Also prescribes Orforglipron, Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
AskRx
Also prescribes Orforglipron, Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Bayan Health
Also prescribes Orforglipron, Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Kin Meds
Frequently asked questions
- Who prescribes at Kin Meds?
- Licensed physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants reached through independent physician networks. The site names none of them, and no network either.
- Which pharmacy fills a Kin Meds prescription?
- The FAQ names Rush Pharmacy and Strive Pharmacy. Compounded products come from a licensed 503A pharmacy, and the terms let you ask for a pharmacy of your own choosing.
- Do I need a video visit for peptides?
- Not usually. Peptide and GLP-1 intakes are reviewed online. The FAQ says some states require a live visit for certain treatments.
- Does a nasal or troche form work as well as an injection?
- Kin Meds' own pages do not claim it does. They say absorption through the nose or mouth has not been well studied in people.
- Has Kin Meds had an FDA warning letter?
- Yes. Letter 721450 is dated February 20, 2026. It objected to the Kin Meds name on pictured compounded GLP-1 labels. It also objected to claims of the same active ingredient as brand-name GLP-1 medicines. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
See what Kin Meds prescribes today
Kin Meds sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.