AgelessRx vs RNK Health
Side-by-side comparison of pricing, physician credentials, pharmacy standards, and lab monitoring protocols.
| Criteria | AgelessRx | RNK Health |
|---|---|---|
| Starting Price | $99/mo | $129/mo |
| Our Score | 8.9 Very Good | 9.2 Very Good |
| Best For | Longevity-focused telehealth with sermorelin as an injection or intranasal spray | Straightforward compounded sermorelin with transparent pricing |
| Badge | Nasal Spray Option | |
| No Insurance Needed | ✓ | No Insurance Needed |
| Fully Online | ✓ | FSA/HSA Eligible |
| Nasal Spray Available | ✓ | Fully Online |
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
RNK Health
Straightforward compounded sermorelin with transparent pricing
Pros
- Transparent published pricing with no hidden costs
- No mandatory add-ons or upsells
- Licensed U.S. physician consultations
- FSA/HSA eligible on all sermorelin orders
Cons
- Less clinical depth than full-service hormone platforms
- Lab monitoring and follow-up visits billed separately
Overview
AgelessRx[1] starts at $99 per month injectable, with an intranasal option from $199 per month at 1000 mcg/mL[3]. RNK Health[2] publishes $169 monthly, $149 on a 3-month plan, and $129 on a 6-month plan, with the physician consultation and expert medical support bundled in[2]. Both publish pricing upfront and both are low-friction. The gap is what the extra $30 per month at RNK actually buys.
At a Glance
| Metric | AgelessRx | RNK Health |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | $99/mo injection, $199/mo nasal | $129/mo (6-mo), $149 (3-mo), $169 monthly |
| Included support | No consultation fee, no clinician time bundled | Physician consult + expert medical support |
| Delivery form | Injectable + intranasal spray | Injectable only |
| Baseline labs | Not required, not included | Not required, billed separately |
| Public record | Not BBB accredited, D- on two unanswered complaints; 4.4/5 Trustpilot | No BBB complaint file on record |
Key Differences
What the price includes
RNK bundles physician consultation and expert medical support into every plan with cancel-anytime terms and no hidden fees[2]. AgelessRx charges no membership fee and no consultation fee, ships free, and allows cancellation on 48 hours notice with no minimum term. On the medication alone AgelessRx is $30 per month cheaper at the 6-month tier. The included medical support at RNK is the difference, and on a protocol that needs a 90-day IGF-1 checkpoint to confirm the dose[4], having someone to interpret the number has value.
Review model and delivery form
RNK uses a 3-step process: a 30-second quiz, US clinician doctor review, and doorstep delivery[2], injectable only. AgelessRx also reviews asynchronously with no live video visit, but adds the intranasal spray at 1000 mcg/mL[3]. Both are light-touch programs. Neither requires a baseline IGF-1, which is the correct standard for a GHRH analog and is a real weakness in both. AgelessRx does apply a documented screen: patients 30 and over only, with untreated hypothyroidism, diabetes or hyperglycemia, liver and kidney disease, cancer history, and pregnancy excluded.
Support record and shipping reach
AgelessRx serves all 50 states, but its cold-shipped injectables are not reliably deliverable to Alaska or Hawaii. The nasal form has no cold-chain constraint and covers that gap. On the support side, AgelessRx is not BBB accredited, with a D- rating BBB ties to two unanswered complaints[5] and holds 4.4 out of 5 on Trustpilot[6] across a much larger review base. The BBB mark reflects two files the company did not answer, which is worth knowing if you expect to need help, since RNK bundles medical support and AgelessRx does not.
In Depth
The $30 gap and what sits inside it
RNK publishes $169 monthly, $149 on a 3-month plan, and $129 on a 6-month plan, with the physician consultation and expert medical support bundled in and no hidden fees[2]. AgelessRx runs $99 per month with no membership or consultation fee, free shipping, and cancellation on 48 hours notice[1]. Over 6 months that is $774 at RNK against $594 at AgelessRx. RNK bundles clinician support into the difference.
Both are light-touch, and both skip the baseline
RNK uses a 3-step process: a 30-second quiz, US clinician doctor review, and doorstep delivery[2]. AgelessRx reviews asynchronously with no video visit. Neither requires baseline IGF-1 before prescribing, which is the correct standard for a GHRH analog acting through the pituitary under somatostatin feedback. The IGF-1 response holds through 12 weeks[4], so a 90-day retest is the checkpoint. At either provider the patient has to arrange it.
Delivery form and screening criteria
RNK ships injectable sermorelin only. AgelessRx adds the intranasal spray at 1000 mcg/mL from $199 per month[3], the only documented nasal option in this comparison. AgelessRx also applies a stated screen: patients aged 30 and over only, excluding untreated hypothyroidism, diabetes or hyperglycemia, liver and kidney disease, cancer history, and pregnancy. That is a more explicit exclusion list than RNK publishes.
Shipping reach and the support record
AgelessRx serves all 50 states, but cold-shipped injectables are not reliably deliverable to Alaska or Hawaii. The nasal form has no cold-chain constraint and covers those patients. RNK ships fast and private[2] and bundles medical support into every plan. AgelessRx is not BBB accredited, with a D- rating BBB ties to two unanswered complaints[5] and holds 4.4 out of 5 on Trustpilot[6] across a much larger review base. Two files does not describe how the company ships. It does say the formal complaint route goes unanswered, which is the difference the RNK support line is meant to cover.
Choose AgelessRx if
AgelessRx is the lower-cost option on medication alone and the only one of the two with a non-injection delivery form[3]. It suits a self-directed patient who will arrange their own IGF-1 testing and does not need bundled medical support.
Visit AgelessRx →Choose RNK Health if
RNK Health is the better-supported program. From $129 per month on a 6-month plan with the physician consultation and expert medical support included, cancel anytime, no hidden fees[2]. It is injectable only, and like AgelessRx it does not require baseline labs.
Visit RNK Health →Bottom line
RNK costs $30 more per month at the 6-month rate and includes clinician support that AgelessRx does not. AgelessRx is cheaper on medication alone and has the intranasal option, though that form runs $199 per month. Neither requires baseline IGF-1, so plan on your own labs at baseline and at 90 days either way.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is cheaper over a 6-month protocol?
AgelessRx, on medication alone. Six months costs $594 at $99 per month[1] against $774 at RNK on its $129 per month 6-month plan[2]. RNK includes the physician consultation and expert medical support in that figure, so the effective gap narrows once a patient needs a dose adjustment.
Does RNK Health offer a non-injection option?
No. RNK ships injectable sermorelin only. AgelessRx is the only one of the two with a documented intranasal spray, dispensed at 1000 mcg/mL from $199 per month[3]. That price is higher than any RNK tier, so the nasal form is a route preference rather than a savings.
Do either of these require baseline IGF-1 testing?
Neither does, and it is a genuine weakness in both. Peak IGF-1 response to GHRH-analog therapy occurs around 90 days[4] and there is no way to read that number without a baseline. Patients at either provider should arrange their own draw before starting and again at 90 days.
How do the screening criteria compare?
AgelessRx publishes explicit criteria: patients aged 30 and over only, with untreated hypothyroidism, diabetes or hyperglycemia, liver and kidney disease, cancer history, and pregnancy excluded. RNK routes intake through a 30-second quiz and US clinician doctor review[2] without publishing an equivalent exclusion list. Both review asynchronously rather than by video.
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 Therapy: product page (tiered pricing $129–$169/month, 3-step process with US clinician review, included physician consultation and expert medical support, cancel anytime) myrnk.com, 2026. https://myrnk.com/sermorelin/injections/s/v4
- 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/
- Endocrine and metabolic effects of long-term administration of [Nle27]growth hormone-releasing hormone-(1-29)-NH2 in age-advanced men and women J Clin Endocrinol Metab, 1997. PMID 9141536. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9141536/
- AgelessRx, Inc. BBB Business Profile (accreditation status, D- rating, complaint history) bbb.org, 2026. https://www.bbb.org/us/mi/ann-arbor/profile/medical-technology/agelessrx-inc-0372-90055876
- AgelessRx customer review profile and aggregate rating trustpilot.com, 2026. https://www.trustpilot.com/review/agelessrx.com