Skip to content
thispeptide

PeterMD

PeterMD books you a real video visit with a licensed provider, which is rare here. Its tirzepatide page also tells you the product is FDA-approved, and the product it sells is compounded.

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

The short version

You get something most of this category will not give you: a scheduled Zoom visit with a clinician before anything ships. You also pay before that visit happens. And two pages tell you the medicine is FDA-approved, which is not true of a compounded GLP-1.

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+ oral, from $125.65/mo

The state selector lists forty-eight states, the District of Columbia and the armed-forces addresses, leaving out Alabama and Idaho; per-product exclusion lists are far longer and disagree with the landing pages that sell them

Visit PeterMD →

PeterMD is a Florida men's-health practice with a very long shelf. The peptides are compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide, sermorelin and NAD+ as an injection or a capsule. Around them sit testosterone, enclomiphene, HCG, thyroid and cabergoline. Then metformin, phentermine, modafinil, the erectile-dysfunction tablets, hair products, a supplement line, fourteen blood panels and a merchandise store. The name you buy under is never the molecule: semaglutide is sold as "GLP1" throughout.

What PeterMD prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $270/mo
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $299/mo

Compounded semaglutide runs $270 a month as a subscription and compounded tirzepatide $299. Both are injected once weekly. Tirzepatide is the one sold by an amount. The page and the product name both print a 60 milligram vial, with a 120 milligram version beside it. Semaglutide is sold as a vial and a level, with no milligram anywhere, so you cannot line the two up. The landing pages advertise a lower start price than the cart charges.

Longevity

  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $369 per vial
    • Oral (compounded)From $125.65/mo

NAD+ comes two ways. The injection is $369 for a vial. Its strength is printed as 200 milligrams per milliliter in one place and 100 in another, on the same product. The capsules are $125.65 for thirty days at 35 milligrams each, with sixty- and ninety-day sizes above that. Only the capsules carry a usage note, and it is a supply length rather than a daily amount.

Recovery

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $211.65/mo

The same sermorelin product is the recovery option, and the twelve-week size works out cheaper per month than the four-week one it sits beside. The badge marking the better value is on the shorter plan. An appointment fee is not covered by the sermorelin purchase unless you are also buying testosterone therapy.

Sleep

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $211.65/mo

Sermorelin is $211.65, and the page calls that four weeks rather than a month. There is no dose and no schedule on any of its pages. What you do get is an inventory: syringe gauge, length and count. A bedtime is not mentioned, which matters for a peptide sold on overnight growth-hormone release.

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

PeterMD names no prescriber. The about page introduces executives and an advisory board instead, and one of them is a former nurse practitioner now running the business side. No clinician is offered as the person who writes your script, and no registry number appears anywhere. What the terms do name is the pharmacy, twice. Absolute Pharmacy in Lutz, Florida, and Partell Pharmacy in Las Vegas, each with a street address and a telephone number. You may also send the prescription to a pharmacy you pick yourself.

This is the part worth knowing about. PeterMD requires a face-to-face video consultation before any prescription is filled, scheduled through your portal, on a Zoom link. That is a genuine clinician contact, not a questionnaire wearing one. The order is the awkward bit: you buy first, then complete the intake, then wait for the appointment. One product warns that appointments can be five to ten days out. Consultations are advertised as unlimited and free, while the HCG page prices one at $70 if you are not on a broader plan. A check-in is promised at ninety days.

Are labs required?

Yes, bought separately

Bloodwork is part of the weight-loss path and it is a separate purchase. The GLP-1 page tells you to visit a Quest lab for a comprehensive draw before starting. The testosterone page does the same, or accepts recent results. A women's page then says labs are not always needed, so the answer depends on which door you came in. Panels are priced at $247, $297 and $549, they are non-refundable, they are unavailable in four states, and asking PeterMD to bill your insurer costs $25.

Ready to start with PeterMD?

Lowest listed price: NAD+ oral, from $125.65/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

Visit PeterMD →

What it claims, and what it cites

The numbers are big and the sourcing is thin. A tirzepatide product page claims 26 percent average loss in a year. Its footnote describes a different drug at a different dose over a different trial length. Another page still carries a sentence about an approval "this past June" that refers to 2021. The one footnote that names a trial program mis-expands its acronym and links to nothing.

On PeterMD’s siteSource it gives
On PeterMD’s site“On average, people on Tirzepatide lose 26% of their weight in a year*.”Source it givesA footnote describing 68-week trials at 2.4 mg a week, which is the semaglutide dose, under a tirzepatide claim; "See details" links nowhere
On PeterMD’s site“Is Tirzepatide safe? Tirzepatide is FDA-approved and prescribed by licensed doctors.”Source it givesPrinted on the page selling a compounded tirzepatide, which is not an FDA-approved product
On PeterMD’s site“testosterone levels have declined over 45% since 1989”Source it givesNone given
On PeterMD’s site“Research has shown GHRH restores GH-RNA to a level similar to when we were younger”Source it givesNone given

Sold by PeterMD, not listed here

Testosterone cypionate, enclomiphene, HCG, thyroid treatment and cabergoline
Hormone medicines outside the peptides this site covers.
Metformin, phentermine, modafinil, tadalafil, sildenafil, finasteride and minoxidil
Small molecules rather than prescribed peptides.
The peptide hair serum and the B12 and lipotropic injections
A cosmetic serum and vitamin injections, neither sold as a prescribed peptide.
Fourteen blood panels, the supplement range and the merchandise store
Testing, supplements and clothing.

How it bills

Plans bill in several rhythms and each product says which: monthly, quarterly, every two months, or the whole term upfront. The headline figure is usually a term divided by its length, so the small print under it is the one to read. Canceling is possible at any time, by email, at least forty-eight hours before the renewal date, and nothing is refundable once medication is received. Two minimum commitments sit in product descriptions and on no landing page: six months for enclomiphene, and an initial term on the longer testosterone plans. Shipping is free on the main lines, health-savings and flexible-spending cards are accepted, and one order bump adds $4.99.

Availability: The state selector lists forty-eight states, the District of Columbia and the armed-forces addresses, leaving out Alabama and Idaho; per-product exclusion lists are far longer and disagree with the landing pages that sell them

For and against

  • For: A required video visit with a licensed provider
  • For: Two pharmacies named with addresses
  • For: Tirzepatide sold by a printed vial strength
  • For: Panels priced openly at three tiers
  • Against: Tells buyers a compounded product is FDA-approved
  • Against: You pay before the intake and the appointment
  • Against: State exclusions differ between page and product
  • Against: Free consultations advertised beside a $70 consult fee

The evidence behind what it sells

Right for

Someone who wants to speak to a clinician on video before starting, and who is comfortable paying for that place in the queue first.

Look elsewhere if

Anyone who needs the compounded status stated straight, anyone shopping on cost per milligram of semaglutide, and anyone who wants a refund after the box arrives.

Other sellers for weight

PeterMD

Frequently asked questions

Do you have to speak to a clinician at PeterMD?
Yes. Its contact page says a face-to-face video consultation with a licensed provider is required, scheduled through the patient portal. Product descriptions repeat that an appointment is needed before medication ships.
Does PeterMD sell FDA-approved tirzepatide?
No. What it sells is compounded, as one of its own product descriptions states. Two FAQ answers on its landing pages nevertheless call the medication FDA-approved.
Which pharmacy fills the prescription?
The terms name Absolute Pharmacy in Lutz, Florida, and Partell Pharmacy in Las Vegas, with addresses and telephone numbers. Prescriptions can also be sent to a pharmacy you choose.

See what PeterMD prescribes today

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

Visit PeterMD →
Written by Molly Ward from PeterMD’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.