How Much Does Peptide Therapy Cost? $200 a Month at the 16 Clinics That Publish a Price
Most peptide clinics never put a price on their website. Here is what the 16 that do actually charge, the three ways they price it, what the first visit runs, and the questions that keep a $39 membership from turning into a $600 month.
Written & reviewed by Laura de Leon — MS, Health Product Regulation & Health Policy · 24+ years in pharmaceutical clinical development · Board Certified Holistic Health Practitioner (AADP)
The short answer
If you pay for peptide therapy yourself, the clinics that publish a price land at about $200 a month. That is the middle of what 16 practices, across 14 states, print on their own websites: half start at $200 or less, a quarter start at $99 or less, and a quarter start at about $287 or more. The lowest published figure is $39 a month and the highest is $1,000, and the gap between those two is not about the clinic. It is about what the monthly number includes.
These are the clinics' own published prices, read from the directory on November 2, 2026. A clinic is counted only when its own price words name peptides, and each practice is counted once however many offices it has. Every one of the 16 is listed, with the page the price came from and the date we read it, on peptide therapy prices.
Why only 16
This is the first thing to understand before you shop. Our directory lists 6,101 peptide therapy clinics. About 415 of them publish some monthly price. But when you read the words next to that price, most of them are pricing a weight-loss program: 43 name semaglutide and 27 name tirzepatide, while only 16 name peptides at all.
So the "$199 a month" on a peptide clinic's website is very often the price of its GLP-1 weight-loss plan, not of BPC-157 or sermorelin. If the price does not say the word peptide, assume it is for something else and ask.
It also means that for most peptide clinics the price is not on the website. You will have to call, and the 16 that do publish one tell you what to expect when you do.
Nobody prices it by the peptide
You might hope for a menu: this much for BPC-157, that much for CJC-1295 and ipamorelin, a vial of sermorelin for so much. It does not exist, at least not in public. Not one of the 16 clinics names a specific peptide next to a dollar figure, and none publishes a per-vial price. Every published price is a monthly number.
The closest you get is a range that says the price depends on the peptide. One Washington clinic puts it at $100 to $400 a month "depending on peptide and dosage." A Tennessee clinic says most of its patients "budget $200 to $600 per month for a peptide stack." A Kansas City clinic quotes $200 to $600 "depending on your personalized protocol." In each case the clinic is being straight with you: the bill is set at your first visit, once someone decides what you are taking and how much.
The three ways clinics price it
Read the 16 price lines side by side and they sort into three shapes. Knowing which one you are looking at matters more than the number.
| How the clinic prices it | What you see on the page | What it means for your bill |
|---|---|---|
| **Access fee, peptides extra** | "Peptide Access Membership, $39/month" (Indiana). "$99 per month, plus the cost of your prescribed peptide(s)" (Texas). A "$99 per month membership" for hormone, weight-loss and peptide programs (Pennsylvania). | The low number is the doorway. The medicine is a second bill, and it is usually the bigger one. |
| **Flat monthly plan, peptides in** | "$200 per month, members can choose any two peptides" (Arizona). "Basic Peptide Subscription: $299/month" (Indiana). "Weightloss Peptides start at $250/month" (Georgia). | Closer to your whole bill, as long as the peptides you want are on the plan's list. |
| **A range, set at your visit** | $100–$400 (Washington). $150–$250 in "monthly peptide management fees" (Nevada). $200–$600 (Tennessee, Missouri). $350–$1,000 for "GLP-1/peptides" (New York). | The honest shape for a treatment that varies. Ask what puts you at the bottom of the range and what puts you at the top. |
Only 3 of the 16 say plainly whether the medication is in the price, and just 1 of those says it is. The rest leave it to you to ask. That is the first question on the list below, and the one that changes the answer most.
What a membership buys, and what it does not
Memberships are common across the clinics in our peptide therapy listings, not just the 16. Among the 41 practices in those listings that sell any kind of monthly membership, half charge $149 a month or less. Where the clinic says the medicine is extra, the membership runs a median $99; where it says the medicine is included, a median $322. Those two numbers are the same product seen from two sides. A $99 membership plus the peptides can easily cost what a $322 all-in plan does.
A membership usually covers the visits, the check-ins and sometimes the labs. It is worth it if you plan to be on a protocol for six months or more and want a clinician watching. It is not worth it for a one-month trial. Ask whether you can stop month to month; the clinics that let you tend to say so on the page.
The first visit
Most clinics charge for the first appointment, where you get a medical history, bloodwork and the plan. Among the clinics in our directory that offer peptide therapy and publish a first-visit fee, 280 practices, half charge $150 or less, and 20 say the first visit is free. A free first visit usually means the clinic earns on the monthly program, which is fine; just make sure that monthly price is written down somewhere before you book. What a first visit costs lists every published fee by state.
Add it up and a realistic first month at a mid-priced clinic is a $150 visit plus a $200 monthly price, around $350, before any labs the clinic bills separately.
Does insurance cover it?
Plan on no. Every price on this page is what a clinic charges a person paying for themselves, and none of the 16 says it takes insurance for peptide therapy. If a clinic tells you otherwise, get it in writing before you count on it.
Five questions to ask before you pay
- Does the monthly price include the peptides, or is the medicine a separate bill? If separate, what did the last patient on my protocol pay for it?
- Which peptides are on the plan, and what happens to the price if I need one that is not?
- Is the first visit, the bloodwork and any follow-up labs in the price or extra?
- Can I stop month to month, or am I signing a term?
- Where does the peptide come from, and who do I call if something feels wrong at 9 pm?
A clinic that answers all five on its website is a clinic you can compare. With peptides, where almost nobody publishes a price, you will usually have to ask on the phone. Ask all five anyway, and write the answers down.
The bottom line
Budget about $200 a month for peptide therapy at a clinic that publishes its price, $99 or less if the number is only a membership and the peptides are extra, and a first visit around $150. Treat a range like $200 to $600 as the real shape of the bill, not a sales trick: the figure depends on your protocol and will be set when someone looks at your labs. And remember that most peptide clinics publish nothing, so the 16 that do are your reference point when you pick up the phone.
Before you decide whether any of this is worth paying for, read Peptide Therapies Explained on what is proven and what is not, and the beginner's guide to peptide therapy on finding a legitimate provider.
Ready to find a clinic?
See Peptide therapy prices, copied from each clinic's own website with the date we read it, then browse the clinics near you. The calculator gives you a personal estimate first.