Buying guide

The number on the ad is only the beginning.

How to turn a starting price into a useful monthly budget.

Start with the exact thing being sold

Write down the medicine or ingredient, brand if applicable, route, strength and supply quantity. “Semaglutide from $99” leaves several of those fields unresolved. An approved pill, a compounded injection and a telehealth membership are different purchases. Comparing the same ingredient name without those details can make a cheaper number look more meaningful than it is.

Sources: Mochi Health — pricing FAQ, AgelessRx — NAD+ injection, OrderlyMeds — full pricing, FDA — compounding questions and answers

Find the second invoice

Separate medication from membership, consultations, shipping, supplies and laboratory work. Mochi’s public FAQ provides a concrete example: its lowest listed semaglutide medication price is $60, while the standard one-month health membership is $79. The starting subtotal is therefore $139, and the prescribed dose can change the medication price. Unspecified diagnostic charges remain unspecified; they are not silently counted as zero.

Sources: Mochi Health — pricing FAQ, AgelessRx — NAD+ injection, OrderlyMeds — full pricing, FDA — compounding questions and answers

Ask what happens after the opening offer

An introductory month should occupy one line of the budget. AgelessRx advertises NAD+ injection at $79 for the first month and $149 thereafter under its three-month offer. OrderlyMeds distinguishes a three-month prepaid semaglutide starter total from its standard recurring price. A twelve-month estimate based only on the opening discount does not describe either arrangement accurately.

Sources: Mochi Health — pricing FAQ, AgelessRx — NAD+ injection, OrderlyMeds — full pricing, FDA — compounding questions and answers

Get a usable receipt before committing

Ask for the amount due today, the period it covers, the next charge date, the next amount and the consequences of stopping. Keep a copy of those terms. Use our all-in cost tool to add the known parts and leave a written note for anything unresolved. The result is a budget scenario, not confirmation of a pharmacy invoice or advice about which medicine to use.

Sources: Mochi Health — pricing FAQ, AgelessRx — NAD+ injection, OrderlyMeds — full pricing, FDA — compounding questions and answers

Follow the evidence

Sources & price notes

Checked October 8, 2026. Provider pages document advertised terms; they do not independently establish clinical outcomes.

  1. Mochi Health — pricing FAQ ↗

    Official public information; price and terms checked October 8, 2026.

  2. AgelessRx — NAD+ injection ↗

    Official public information; price and terms checked October 8, 2026.

  3. OrderlyMeds — full pricing ↗

    Official public information; price and terms checked October 8, 2026.

  4. FDA — compounding questions and answers ↗

    Clinical and regulatory context. A compounded preparation is not FDA-approved.