Product identity before price

VIP / vasoactive intestinal peptide prices.

A nasal product subscription and one-time package, with explicit limits on what the public evidence establishes.

2 listed offers1 providers / brandsChecked October 8–9, 2026

Inspect the terms, then compare

Published offers.

2 offers shown

Sorting compares displayed numbers only. Billing units, routes, supply periods and included services can differ. Unpriced records sort last. Care-only prices exclude medication. Featured placements above are separate.

J+B
Joi + BlokesNasal · Compounded preparation

VIP nasal one-time

Compounded preparation

The selected one-time option is $199 for a provider-stated one-month supply. Clinical consultation and prescription eligibility apply.

$199/stated one-month supplyRead the breakdown →

What this board can tell you.

VIP is marketed by the listed provider as a nasal preparation. The commercial page does not establish clinical benefit for an individual or FDA approval of that product. An FDA orphan designation for VIP in acute respiratory distress syndrome is not an approval for a wellness spray. Ask for the dispensed formulation, pharmacy, indication and care requirements.

Sources: Joi + Blokes — VIP, FDA — VIP orphan designation record, FDA — compounding questions and answers

Follow the evidence

Sources & price notes

Each source retains its own check date. Provider pages document advertised terms; they do not independently establish clinical outcomes.

  1. Joi + Blokes — VIP ↗

    Rendered product page: $159 subscription or $199 one-time for one month. The provider describes a nasal spray; these are commercial terms, not independently verified benefit claims.

    Checked October 9, 2026

  2. FDA — VIP orphan designation record ↗

    The ARDS orphan designation record says not FDA approved for the orphan indication. Designation does not establish approval of a nasal wellness product.

    Checked October 9, 2026

  3. FDA — compounding questions and answers ↗

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

    Checked October 8, 2026