What it costs
What Sermorelin Costs Month to Month
Sermorelin costs $99 to $330 a month across the seven companies we have priced, or $1,188 to $3,960 over a year, at the price you pay if you buy one month and stop. The advertised figure is often lower than month two, lab work is extra, and insurance won't pay for any of it.
What it costs across the market
Every sermorelin price we have read from a company's own page or checkout, at the no-commitment rate. A plan that covers sermorelin alongside other compounds at one price is counted at that price.
$1,188–$3,960
A year, cheapest to dearest
$2,208
The middle of the range
7
Companies we priced ourselves
What actually moves the number
- The first-month rate. Several sellers print an introductory price that doubles from month two, and the headline is the introductory one.
- A required membership. At some companies the drug price and the membership are separate lines, and only the drug price is in the headline.
- The route. A version you swallow is priced apart from the injection.
- The billing cycle. A charge every four weeks is thirteen charges a year, not twelve.
What a month costs
At the no-commitment rate, sermorelin injections run from $99 to $219 a month across the companies that price an injection by name. The cheapest and dearest prices here are a factor of 3.3 apart for the same compound.
| No-commitment price, as a monthly equivalent | Prices in this band | What a year comes to |
|---|---|---|
| Under $150 a month | 2 | $1,188 |
| $150 to $249 a month | 5 | $1,908 to $2,977 |
| $250 a month and over | 1 | $3,960 |
| Every price we have read | 8 prices from 7 companies | $1,188 to $3,960 |
A monthly equivalent is the true annual cost divided by twelve, so a charge every four weeks counts thirteen times and a charge every twelve weeks counts 4.33 times.
Which company sits where is ranked, with every row and its source, on the sermorelin providers board.
Injection or oral
One of the seven sells a version you swallow, at $159 a month. Where a company sells both, the oral version is $60 a month cheaper than its injection. A lower price for a different route is not the same product for less, though. The only sermorelin product the FDA ever approved, Geref, was an injection.1 Ask the prescriber why an oral form was chosen before the price decides it for you.
Why the advertised price is lower than month two
Six of the eight sermorelin prices we have read advertise a lower figure than the one you pay if you buy a single month and stop. The gap runs from 4% to 101%. Three things cause it: an introductory first month that doubles from the second, a subscribe-and-save or multi-month rate that needs a commitment, and a paid membership the company requires before it will sell you the drug but leaves out of the headline.
A subscribe or multi-month rate can save real money, but it ties you to a compound you may stop after the first cycle, and the introductory rates save nothing after month one. Run the numbers for your own plan in the true-cost calculator before you commit.
Labs, visits and memberships
Where a company requires a membership to buy sermorelin, the membership is inside every figure on this page. Some companies include the clinician visit in the price and say so on their own pages.
Lab work is in none of these figures. Some prescribers want a blood panel before the first prescription and again later. Ask who orders it, who bills it and whether you can use results you already have. A panel billed separately can add a meaningful sum to month one.
Why insurance won't pay
Sermorelin was once an approved drug. The FDA record shows Geref injection, 0.5 mg and 1.0 mg vials, was "initially approved on September 26, 1997", and was later discontinued; in March 2013 the agency "determined that both GEREF products were not withdrawn from sale for reasons of safety or effectiveness."1 The sermorelin telehealth companies sell today is compounded, and the FDA's position on compounded drugs is plain: they "are not FDA-approved. This means that FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness or quality of compounded drugs before they are marketed."2
Budget for it as a cash expense. None of the figures here assume any reimbursement, and a health savings account is a question for your plan administrator, not the seller.
Who sells it for less
This page is about what it costs and why. Which company charges least over a year is a different question, and it has its own ranked board: sermorelin providers, ranked by what a year costs. Every company we price also has its own review.
How these figures were established
Every number on this page is read from the price rows on our own provider reviews, each of which was verified against that company’s own page or checkout on the date the review records. Nothing here is retyped, so this page cannot disagree with the reviews underneath it. The annual figures multiply each company’s per-cycle charge by the number of times it actually bills in a year — thirteen on a four-week cycle, not twelve. Read the methodology for what we deliberately do not compute.
Frequently asked questions
How much does sermorelin cost per month?
Across the seven companies we price, a month of sermorelin costs $99 to $330 at the no-commitment rate, once each company's billing cycle is converted to a true monthly figure. A year comes to $1,188 to $3,960. Those are the prices for buying one month and stopping; six of the eight prices advertise something lower.
Why does sermorelin cost more after the first month?
Because several companies advertise an introductory first month, a subscribe-and-save rate or a price that leaves out a required membership. The figure that lasts is the no-commitment one, and it is the one this page counts.
Does insurance cover sermorelin?
Plan on paying cash. The approved sermorelin product, Geref, was discontinued, and what telehealth companies sell now is compounded. The FDA states that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
Are lab tests included in the price?
Not in any figure on this page. A required membership is included where a company requires one, but lab work is billed separately if a prescriber asks for it. Ask before the first order.
References
- US Food and Drug Administration (2013). Determination That GEREF (Sermorelin Acetate) Injection, 0.5 Milligrams Base/Vial and 1.0 Milligrams Base/Vial, and GEREF (Sermorelin Acetate) Injection, 0.05 Milligrams Base/Amp, Were Not Withdrawn From Sale for Reasons of Safety or Effectiveness. Federal Register 78(42), 4 March 2013, document 2013-04827. GovInfo. https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2013-03-04/html/2013-04827.htm
- US Food and Drug Administration (2025). Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers (content current as of 16 September 2025). FDA.gov. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/human-drug-compounding/compounding-and-fda-questions-and-answers
Prices checked September 2026.
Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.