VitaStir
VitaStir sells its injections as HOMEKITs and prints what is in each one: the strength, the injection count and how often to use it. The day-supply on the label does not survive the arithmetic.
Review by Craig Palmer, peptide pharmacology writer · Updated October 2026
The short version
This is a Michigan injection clinic that ships nationally, and it is unusually forthcoming about what a box contains. Fifteen injections of high-dose glutathione at 400 mg each, NAD+ doses at 20,000 mcg, four weekly GLP-1 shots at a named milligram. The problem is what the box is called. Both glutathione kits are labeled a 30-day supply and last five weeks at the frequency the same page prescribes, while the refund policy bills subscriptions every 25 days. The identical starting month of tirzepatide is then $145 on one product page and $225 on another.
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 $125 for 4 weeks ($135 a calendar month, our arithmetic)
Every state except Mississippi, with California, Kentucky, Maine and North Carolina limited to semaglutide only; the restriction appears at step two of the purchase form and on no product page
Visit VitaStir →VitaStir runs five open offices in Michigan, with a sixth listed as coming soon, and sells self-injection kits to the rest of the country. The national catalog is 24 HOMEKITs: four GLP-1 kits, two glutathione kits at ordinary and high dose, an NAD+ kit, a GlyNAC kit, a NAC kit, a skin-brightening kit and fourteen vitamin or lipotropic injections. A semaglutide maintenance kit is sold from its own page outside that list. IV therapy and in-office injections can only be had in Michigan, where a single in-clinic NAD+ shot is listed at $59. No sermorelin, no GHK-Cu, no PT-141 and no research peptides are sold at all.
What VitaStir prescribes, by goal
Weight
- SemaglutideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $125 for 4 weeks$135 a calendar month, our arithmetic
- TirzepatideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $145 for 4 weeks$157 a calendar month, our arithmetic
Semaglutide is sold as four weekly injections at a named strength, from $125 at 0.25 mg up to $395 at the maintenance dose, and tirzepatide the same way from $145 at 2.5 mg to $599 at 15 mg. A second page sells the identical tirzepatide starting month for $225, which is the rung every new patient is told they must begin on, and two other pages list the semaglutide starting month at $185 and $121. The $99 headline on both one-week pages buys one injection, not a month.
Longevity
- GlutathioneLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $399 per kit
- NAD+Legal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $91 per kit
The NAD+ kit is $91 and is labeled a one-month supply of 12 to 16 subcutaneous injections at 20,000 mcg a dose, three times a week. The same page's ingredient line still says 20 injections, and its FAQ says two to three times a week. High-dose glutathione is $399 for 15 intramuscular injections of 400 mg, prescribed three times a week, and the ordinary glutathione kit is $79 for ten injections of a 200 mg/mL solution twice a week. Both glutathione pages disclose that the drug can lighten skin overall, which is a real effect and rarely printed.
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, and there is no team page anywhere in its sitemap. The prescribing entity appears exactly once, in the telehealth consent, where care is described as delivered through Blue Drop Health PLLC. The terms of service name the operator as The Healthy Life Company USA, LLC, doing business as VitaStir, and never mention Blue Drop. What every product page does say is that a physician is responsible for your treatment and may contact you within 24 hours of purchase if additional information is needed. The Pharmacies and Labs page now describes PCAB-accredited pharmacies and 503B manufacturers it calls FDA-regulated, but it still names none of them.
Buying is the intake. A nine-step web questionnaire collects your goals, state, height and weight, medical history, government ID and card details in one pass, and the card is charged inside it, before any physician sees the file. The shop page then promises a telemedicine consultation with a physician at no extra cost, usually within 24 hours, and the product pages say a physician may call you. A separate page opens a live video call with the clinic, though the purchase path never sends you there. The form also asks you to confirm you have watched a training video and know how to self-inject. If the physician declines you, the site says the money comes back in full.
Are labs required?
None, anywhere
VitaStir sells no lab panel and asks for no result. Its Pharmacies and Labs page is about pharmacies only and says nothing about lab work. Height, weight and body-mass index are self-reported in the purchase form, and no kit page sets a lab or body-mass threshold.
Ready to start with VitaStir?
Lowest listed price: Semaglutide injection, from $125 for 4 weeks ($135 a calendar month, our arithmetic). Confirm it on the seller’s own site.
What it claims, and what it cites
Citations are scattered: the NAD+ page ends with five bare links, the semaglutide page names two weight-loss trials, and the high-dose glutathione page quotes a PubMed review on depression. None is tied to a specific benefit bullet, and the bullets themselves carry no source. The hedging is inconsistent in a way worth noticing — blood pressure and cholesterol only "may improve", while blood sugar simply "improves" and weight loss is stated flat. The strongest claims, such as erasing age spots, sit on products with the least evidence behind them.
| On VitaStir’s site | Source it gives |
|---|---|
| On VitaStir’s site“Erases age spots” | Source it givesNone given |
| On VitaStir’s site“Slows down the aging process” | Source it givesNone given |
| On VitaStir’s site“Improves mood and depression” | Source it givesNone given |
| On VitaStir’s site“Improves Blood Sugar” | Source it givesNone given |
Sold by VitaStir, not listed here
- GlyNAC, NAC and the Skin Bright kits
- Amino-acid and antioxidant injections that are not peptides.
- Fourteen vitamin and lipotropic HOMEKITs
- B-vitamin, carnitine and lipotropic blends rather than prescribed peptides.
- Eleven IV infusions and the in-office injection menu
- In-clinic services available only at its Michigan offices.
How it bills
Most figures on the site are sale figures struck through a higher one, and a 10 percent welcome code sits above all of them. The important term is buried in the refund policy rather than printed on any product page. Recurring subscriptions bill every 25 days, against kits the homepage calls a 30-day supply, which is about 14.6 charges a year rather than twelve. Once a subscription has billed it can be neither canceled nor refunded, and no notice period in days is given. The refund policy is otherwise one line — all products are non-refundable — with a single carve-out if the physician declines you. Delivery problems must be reported within 48 hours. HSA and FSA cards are accepted, but the FAQ says only a plain receipt is issued and no further paperwork will be provided.
Availability: Every state except Mississippi, with California, Kentucky, Maine and North Carolina limited to semaglutide only; the restriction appears at step two of the purchase form and on no product page
For and against
- For: Kit contents printed on every product
- For: Strength and injection count stated
- For: Injection frequency stated on each kit
- For: Full refund if the physician declines
- Against: Two prices for the same starting month
- Against: Subscriptions bill every 25 days
- Against: No clinician named anywhere
- Against: State limits revealed only at checkout
The evidence behind what it sells
Right for
Someone who wants to see the milligrams, the injection count and the schedule before buying, and who is comfortable paying before a physician reads the file.
Look elsewhere if
Anyone in California, Kentucky, Maine or North Carolina wanting anything other than semaglutide, anyone in Mississippi, and anyone who wants a refund route after the box ships.
Other sellers for weight
50 Stars Health
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Actin
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
AgelessRx
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
VitaStir
Frequently asked questions
- How often does VitaStir actually bill?
- Every 25 days, according to its refund policy, on kits the homepage describes as a 30-day supply. No product page mentions the cadence.
- What is in the NAD+ HOMEKIT?
- The kit list says 12 to 16 subcutaneous injections at 20,000 mcg a dose, with 20 syringes and alcohol pads, three times a week as a one-month supply. The ingredient line on the same page still says 20 injections.
- Can I buy tirzepatide from VitaStir in California?
- No. Step two of its purchase form says four states are limited to semaglutide, and California is one of them.
See what VitaStir prescribes today
VitaStir sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.