Cost is one of the most common questions we get and one of the least consistently answered, because it depends heavily on which compound, what dose, and how often. Here’s a framework for thinking about it rather than a single misleading number.
The Three Variables That Actually Drive Cost
- Dose frequency — a daily-dosed compound costs meaningfully more per month than a weekly one, even at similar per-vial pricing.
- Delivery method — injectable protocols carry the added cost of reconstitution supplies (bacteriostatic water, syringes) on top of the compound itself; oral options avoid this.
- Vendor and sourcing — price-per-mg varies across vendors, and the cheapest option isn’t always the best value once purity documentation and reliability are factored in.
Single-Compound vs Stacked Protocols
A single-compound protocol focused on one clear goal is meaningfully more budget-predictable than a multi-compound stack, and it’s also more informative — you can actually attribute what’s working. Consider starting narrow and expanding only once you have a clear read.
Don’t Forget Bloodwork
Baseline and follow-up labs are a real cost that’s easy to leave out of a protocol budget, but they’re the only way to actually know whether a compound is producing the change you’re attributing to it.
Where to Source
Our vendor network below offers a range of pricing and promotional structures — compare current codes before committing to a long-term protocol with any single vendor.