Here's the short version. AgelessRx and HealthRx sell close to the same longevity menu. The real differences are when your card gets charged, how each one shows its prices, and a few products only one of them carries. Everything below comes from each company's own pages.
Menus compared
Start with what you can actually get. If your product is only on one menu, you're done.
| Product | AgelessRx | HealthRx |
|---|---|---|
| NAD+ | Injection, nasal spray, patch, face cream | Injection, nasal spray |
| Sermorelin | Injection, nasal spray | Injection |
| Glutathione | Injection, nasal spray, patch | Injection |
| GHK-Cu (topical) | Cream | Cream |
| PT-141 | Injection | Yes (form not restated on the plan page) |
| Rapamycin, metformin, LDN | Yes | Yes |
| Compounded GLP-1s | Yes | Yes |
| Brand Wegovy or Zepbound access | Yes, with a monthly membership | Not listed |
| Testosterone | Not listed | Injection (cypionate) and cream |
| Enclomiphene | Not listed | Yes, oral |
| Women's hormones (estradiol, progesterone, DHEA) | Yes, with a monthly membership | Estriol cream only, in its skin line |
| Lab panels | Optional paid panels; labs included with rapamycin | Not stated |
Prices: first month, ongoing and prepaid
This is the table that matters most. AgelessRx's headline numbers are often first-month rates, usually tied to a prepaid three-month plan. So compare its ongoing column with HealthRx's monthly column.
| Product | AgelessRx first month | AgelessRx ongoing | HealthRx monthly plan |
|---|---|---|---|
| NAD+ injection | First-month offer at signup | Price at checkout | $161 |
| NAD+ nasal spray | No intro price | $125 | $134 |
| Sermorelin injection | First-month offer at signup | Price at checkout | $179 |
| Sermorelin nasal spray | $149 | $199 | Not offered |
| Glutathione injection | First-month offer at signup | Price at checkout | $152 |
| GHK-Cu cream | First-month offer at signup | Ongoing price not printed | $152 |
| PT-141 | $149 | $199 | $170 |
| Testosterone injection | Not offered | Not offered | $179 |
| Testosterone cream | Not offered | Not offered | $206 |
| Enclomiphene | Not offered | Not offered | Listed with a monthly plan price on its page |
AgelessRx first-month prices on NAD+, sermorelin injection and glutathione apply to a 3-month plan billed in full. Its GHK-Cu cream shows a first-month price only.
HealthRx goes further on prepaid plans. Every product has 1-, 3-, 6- and 12-month options, and the per-month price drops as the plan gets longer. Here's how that ladder looks for NAD+ injections next to AgelessRx's two prices.
| Plan | AgelessRx | HealthRx |
|---|---|---|
| First month | First-month offer at signup | Same as monthly |
| Month to month | Price at checkout | $161 |
| 3-month plan, per month | Not printed beyond the intro | $145 |
| 6-month plan, per month | Not offered | $137 |
| 12-month plan, per month | Not offered | $129 |
HealthRx multi-month plans are charged in full up front and renew for the same term.
The catch with a long prepaid plan is that you've paid for months you might not use. The catch with an intro rate is that month two costs more. Neither is a trick. Just know which one you're signing up for.
What signing up looks like
The order of steps is the clearest difference between the two, so here it is in sequence.
| Step | AgelessRx | HealthRx |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Online medical intake | Choose a plan and pay |
| 2 | Matched with a US-licensed provider; a short video visit in some states | Short medical intake in the member portal |
| 3 | Card charged after the provider approves | A clinician licensed in your state reviews it, typically within about a day |
| 4 | A partner compounding pharmacy fills it; free shipping | A licensed pharmacy dispenses it; refund in full if not prescribed |
| 5 | Ongoing messaging, check-ins and dose changes with the provider | Plan renews on its term until you cancel |
Two practical notes. With AgelessRx, you'll fill out the medical questions before you know the final charge is going through. With HealthRx, you'll know the exact price and plan length before you answer a single medical question. Neither approach is more or less safe. It's about which uncertainty you'd rather sit with.
Paying, canceling and refunds
| AgelessRx | HealthRx | |
|---|---|---|
| When your card is charged | After a provider approves your prescription | At checkout, before the medical intake |
| If you're not prescribed | No charge | Full refund |
| Membership | None for most products; monthly membership for women's hormones and brand GLP-1 access | None; the plan price includes the provider review and shipping |
| Canceling | Cancel, pause or postpone before the next refill, with 48 hours' notice | Cancel future renewals anytime by email or in your account |
| Refund after the order is placed | Not guaranteed once the pharmacy has it; no returns once shipped | No refund for medication already dispensed |
| Insurance | Not accepted; HSA and FSA cards work | Not used; cash-pay plans |
If you want to see a clinician's decision before money moves, AgelessRx is set up that way. If you'd rather pay once and know the refund rule, HealthRx states it plainly. Either way, set a reminder before the renewal date.
Prescribers and pharmacies
- Who prescribes. AgelessRx uses US-licensed providers of Positron Medical Group. HealthRx uses clinicians licensed in your state and doesn't name a medical group.
- Visits. AgelessRx requires a short video visit in some states, and any member can ask for one. HealthRx says a clinician reviews your intake, typically within about a day; it doesn't mention video.
- Pharmacy. AgelessRx says it uses licensed 503A or 503B compounding pharmacies. HealthRx says a licensed 503A pharmacy compounds its products. Neither names the pharmacy.
- Shipping and states. AgelessRx serves all 50 states, though some treatments aren't available everywhere and cold-shipped injectables may not reach Alaska or Hawaii. HealthRx says availability depends on the product and state, with no published list.
Since neither names its pharmacy, ask before your first fill. It's a fair question, and a good program will answer it.
Women's hormone care vs men's testosterone
This is where the menus split. AgelessRx runs a women's hormone program with estradiol (pill, cream or patch), progesterone and DHEA. It charges a monthly membership plus the medication.
HealthRx goes the other way. It lists testosterone cypionate injections, a testosterone cream and oral enclomiphene, each on its own monthly plan with no membership. For more on which hormone route fits, see our hormones shortlist.
Who each one fits
- Pick AgelessRx if you want a provider's approval before you're charged, or if you want NAD+ or sermorelin as a nasal spray, NAD+ as a patch, or women's hormone care.
- Pick HealthRx if you want every plan length priced upfront, a full refund rule if you're declined, no membership, or testosterone or enclomiphene.
- Either one if you want NAD+ injections, glutathione, GHK-Cu cream or PT-141. Compare the ongoing price, not the first month.
Want to see other programs before you choose? PeterMD, Strut Health and Eden also sell longevity prescriptions. Our energy shortlist starts from the goal, and NAD+ injections or IV drips covers the route question.