AgelessRx vs Eden Health
Side-by-side comparison of pricing, physician credentials, pharmacy standards, and lab monitoring protocols.
| Criteria | AgelessRx | Eden Health |
|---|---|---|
| Starting Price | $99/mo | $146/mo |
| Our Score | 8.9 Very Good | 8.7 Very Good |
| Best For | Longevity-focused telehealth with sermorelin as an injection or intranasal spray | Physician-prescribed compounded sermorelin with a full peptide formulary |
| Badge | Nasal Spray Option | |
| No Insurance Needed | ✓ | No Insurance Needed |
| Fully Online | ✓ | Fully Online |
| Nasal Spray Available | ✓ | Same-Day Rx |
AgelessRx
Longevity-focused telehealth with sermorelin as an injection or intranasal spray
Pros
- Lowest published entry price of any provider offering a nasal delivery form
- Intranasal option at 1000 mcg/mL for patients who will not self-inject
- No membership or consultation fee layered on top of medication cost
- 503A compounding pharmacies disclosed publicly, with all 50 states served
Cons
- Baseline IGF-1 testing is not required before prescribing and labs are not included
- Asynchronous intake only, with no live video consultation option
- Cold-shipped injectables are not reliably deliverable to Alaska or Hawaii
Eden Health
Physician-prescribed compounded sermorelin with a full peptide formulary
Pros
- Wide peptide formulary beyond sermorelin alone
- Same-day prescription approval after consultation
- Transparent, flat-rate pricing with no hidden fees
- Free shipping from licensed compounding pharmacies
Cons
- Lab monitoring is not bundled into the base plan cost
- No in-person visit option
Overview
AgelessRx[1] and Eden Health[2] are the two providers here with a documented non-injection form: an intranasal spray at 1000 mcg/mL[3] against an oral dissolving tablet. AgelessRx starts at $99 per month injectable[1]; Eden starts at $126 for the first month, then $176 per month, on a 3-month plan[2]. The decisive difference is not price. It is what each one publishes about its compounds.
At a Glance
| Metric | AgelessRx | Eden Health |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | $99/mo injection, $199/mo nasal | $126 first mo, then $176/mo |
| Non-injection form | Intranasal spray at 1000 mcg/mL | Oral dissolving tablet (ODT) |
| Compound documentation | 503A disclosed, no per-lot results | USP 797/85 testing, potency every 3-6 months |
| Pharmacy tier | 503A only | 503A and 503B licensed sterile facilities |
| 6-month cost | $594 injectable | $1,006 on the 3-month plan rate |
Key Differences
Eden publishes batch-level testing and AgelessRx does not
Eden Health documents potency confirmation within plus or minus 10% of target concentration every 3 to 6 months, USP 797 sterility screening on every batch, USP 85 endotoxicity testing, and pH testing[2], and ships from 503A and 503B licensed sterile compounding facilities. AgelessRx states publicly that it uses 503A compounding pharmacies and stops there. No per-lot potency or endotoxin results are published. Against USP General Chapter 797[4] and USP General Chapter 85[5], Eden has the documentation and AgelessRx has an assertion. 503B is the higher regulatory tier and only Eden touches it.
Nasal spray versus oral dissolving tablet
Eden offers a sermorelin ODT absorbed sublingually alongside the injectable[2]. AgelessRx offers the intranasal spray at $199 per month[3] alongside its $99 injection. Both routes avoid the needle and both carry absorption characteristics different from subcutaneous dosing, which the prescribing physician has to account for when setting a dose against the 100 to 300 mcg/day subcutaneous reference. The AgelessRx nasal form has one practical advantage: no cold-chain requirement, which resolves the Alaska and Hawaii shipping problem its injectables have.
Cost against included support
Eden includes on-demand 24/7 medical support and same-day prescription approval after physician evaluation[2], though lab monitoring is not bundled into the base plan. AgelessRx charges no membership or consultation fee, runs asynchronous review with no video visit, and does not include labs either. Six months costs $594 at AgelessRx versus $1,006 at Eden. The $412 gap is clinician access and published batch testing, both of which matter most in the first 90 days while a dose is still being set.
In Depth
Documentation is the real separator
Eden publishes potency confirmation within plus or minus 10% of target concentration every 3 to 6 months, USP 797 sterility screening on every batch, USP 85 endotoxicity testing, and pH testing[2], measured against USP General Chapter 797[4] and USP General Chapter 85[5]. AgelessRx names 503A compounding pharmacies publicly and publishes nothing at the lot level. Eden also ships from 503A and 503B licensed sterile facilities, and 503B is the higher regulatory tier.
Nasal spray against oral dissolving tablet
These are the two providers with a documented non-injection route. Eden absorbs its ODT sublingually alongside the injectable[2]. AgelessRx uses an intranasal spray at 1000 mcg/mL from $199 per month[3]. Both diverge from the 100 to 300 mcg/day subcutaneous reference in absorption, so the prescribing physician sets the dose for the route. The nasal form has one logistical edge: no cold-chain requirement, which resolves the Alaska and Hawaii delivery problem AgelessRx has with injectables.
Cost over a full protocol
Eden starts at $126 for the first month, then $176 per month, on a 3-month plan[2], which is $1,006 across 6 months. AgelessRx runs $99 per month[1] for $594 over the same period. The $412 gap buys published batch testing and 503B sourcing. Neither provider bundles lab monitoring into the base plan, so IGF-1 tracking is a separate cost either way.
Support model on each side
Eden includes on-demand 24/7 medical support with same-day prescription approval after physician evaluation[2]. AgelessRx runs asynchronous review with no video visit and no bundled clinician time, with no membership or consultation fee charged. That difference lands hardest in the first 90 days. A patient on 100 mcg/day who wants to move toward 300 mcg/day has someone to ask at Eden. At AgelessRx the decision goes back through an asynchronous review queue with no baseline IGF-1 attached to it.
Choose AgelessRx if
AgelessRx is the choice when the intranasal route specifically[3] is what the patient wants, or when the $99 injection price decides it. Accept that you are trading published batch testing and 503B sourcing for the lower cost.
Visit AgelessRx →Choose Eden Health if
Eden Health is the stronger pharmacy story. Potency confirmed every 3 to 6 months, USP 797 sterility screening on every batch, USP 85 endotoxicity testing, and 503A and 503B licensed sterile facilities[2], with an ODT for patients avoiding injection. It costs roughly $400 more over 6 months and does not bundle labs.
Visit Eden Health →Bottom line
Both offer a non-injection form, which puts them in a small group. Eden documents its compound quality at a level AgelessRx does not approach and bundles 24/7 clinician access. AgelessRx is $412 cheaper over 6 months and owns the only intranasal option. Pick on documentation unless the nasal route is the requirement.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which provider documents its compound quality better?
Eden Health, clearly. It publishes potency confirmation every 3 to 6 months, USP 797 sterility screening on every batch, and USP 85 endotoxicity testing[2], and ships from 503A and 503B licensed sterile facilities. AgelessRx discloses that it uses 503A compounding pharmacies but publishes no per-lot potency or endotoxin results. Patients wanting a Certificate of Analysis should request it from the dispensing pharmacy.
Is the intranasal spray better than an ODT?
Neither route has published head-to-head data against the other at these doses. The AgelessRx spray is dispensed at 1000 mcg/mL[3] and the Eden ODT absorbs sublingually[2]. Both avoid subcutaneous injection. Choose on tolerability and cost, and let the prescribing physician set the dose for the route.
What does the $412 price difference actually buy?
Published batch-level testing, 503B-tier pharmacy sourcing, and 24/7 medical support[2] at Eden. AgelessRx delivers the medication at $99 per month[1] with none of those. For patients who treat compound documentation as non-negotiable, the difference is justified.
Does either provider include IGF-1 monitoring?
No. Eden does not bundle lab monitoring into its base plan, and AgelessRx does not require baseline IGF-1 at all. Baseline testing before prescribing plus a 90-day retest is the correct protocol, so patients at either provider should budget for their own panels.
References
- Sermorelin: product page (injection from $99/month, no membership or consultation fee, free shipping, 503A compounding pharmacies, asynchronous physician review, patients 30 and over, all 50 states) agelessrx.com, 2026. https://agelessrx.com/agelessrx_product/sermorelin/
- Sermorelin Injections: product page (pricing, plans, intake, pharmacy testing standards, ODT availability) tryeden.com, 2026. https://www.tryeden.com/treatment/sermorelin
- Sermorelin Nasal Spray: product page (intranasal sermorelin from $199/month at 1000 mcg/mL, no cold-chain requirement, non-injectable delivery form) agelessrx.com, 2026. https://agelessrx.com/sermorelin-nasal-spray/
- USP General Chapter <797> Pharmaceutical Compounding: Sterile Preparations USP, 2022. https://www.usp.org/compounding/general-chapter-797
- USP General Chapter <85> Bacterial Endotoxins Test USP, 2023. https://www.usp.org/harmonization-standards/pdg/general-methods/bacterial-endotoxins