Provider review
System Labs review: six of its eight prices are a first month
System Labs sells peptides rather than GLP-1s — NAD+, glutathione, GHK-Cu, MIC+B12 and sermorelin — and prices six of its eight products as a first month. Each card shows a struck-through figure beside a lower one marked "/first mo.", so the advertised $89 NAD+ is $149 from month two and the $109 sermorelin is $219. Those gaps run from 67% to 114%, the widest set on this site.
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The money verdict
I would buy the flat-priced products here and treat the rest as introductory offers, because that is what System Labs says they are. It deserves credit for saying it: the "/first mo." label sits on the card rather than in the terms, and the not-FDA-approved disclosure is printed plainly, which two companies on this site hold open warning letters for omitting. What it will not tell you is who compounds any of it. No pharmacy name, no address, no license number, no compounding category, and "third-party tested" asserted with no certificate of analysis to check it against.
Worth it if
- You want GHK-Cu on your skin rather than in a needle, at $109 a month that doesn’t change
- You want the dose printed beside the price — 1000mg of NAD+, 2000mg of glutathione — so you can compare on quantity
- You’re happy to take the card price for one month and decide again before the second one
- You have no insurance and would rather not involve any
Look elsewhere if
- You’re buying sermorelin for muscle, recovery or sleep, because its trials measured none of those
- You want to know which pharmacy compounds it — no name, address or license number is published
- You want a certificate of analysis behind "third-party tested", because none is published
- You budgeted on the card price: NAD+ goes to $149 from month two and sermorelin to $219
$89/mo
System Labs names a medical advisor "licensed in all 50 states" but publishes no state list, included set or excluded set for the products themselves, and its FAQ doesn’t answer the question
Monthly (12×/yr)
With no list to check, this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.
At a glance
$89/mo
Advertised
$89/mo
Walk-away
$1,068
Year at this price
What MIC+B12 costs
System Labs charges one rate: $89/mo to start and the same after. It does not rise once the first cycle ends.
Ready to check System Labs’s current price?
Prices may change.
Best for: You want GHK-Cu on your skin rather than in a needle, at $109 a month that doesn’t change Skip it if: You’re buying sermorelin for muscle, recovery or sleep, because its trials measured none of those
What’s included
- Licensed clinician review of the intake, with the provider reaching out by chat
- "Everything you need to administer" included with the medication
- Free two-day shipping, stated site-wide
- Ongoing clinician support, stated as continuing through treatment
- No insurance required, stated on every product page
Pricing, per compound
Everything System Labs sells, cheapest year first. “Advertised” is the price it leads with; “Walk-away” is what you pay if you stop after one cycle.
| Provider | Advertised | Walk-away | Year at this price |
|---|---|---|---|
MIC+B12 — injection "$89 / mo", the second of the two flat prices. Not a peptide and not a GLP-1 — a lipotropic injection sold for energy and metabolism. | $89.00/mo | $89.00/mo | $1,068.00 $89.00 × 12 months |
GHK-Cu — topical "$109 / mo" with no struck-through figure and no "first" — one of two products here priced flat, which is why both columns match. It’s also sold by the right route: GHK-Cu's only registered human trial is a topical gel, and several competitors sell it as an injection. | $109.00/mo | $109.00/mo | $1,308.00 $109.00 × 12 months |
NAD+ — nasal spray "$119 $69 /first mo.", a stated monthly supply of 300mg/ml x 15ml. The cheapest thing System Labs sells at the advertised price, and $119 from month two. | $69.00/mo | $119.00/mo | $1,428.00 $119.00 × 12 months |
Glutathione — injection "$149 $79 /first mo.", a stated monthly supply of 2000mg. | $79.00/mo | $149.00/mo | $1,788.00 $149.00 × 12 months |
NAD+ — injection "$149 $89 /first mo." for a stated monthly supply of 1000mg. The product page repeats the same pair, so the first-month framing is consistent across the card and the detail page rather than appearing only in the signup flow. | $89.00/mo | $149.00/mo | $1,788.00 $149.00 × 12 months |
Compounded sermorelin — oral "$159 $79 /first mo." — the same doubling. | $79.00/mo | $159.00/mo | $1,908.00 $159.00 × 12 months |
Glutathione — nasal spray "$169 $79 /first mo." — the largest proportional step in the catalog at +114%, and the nasal spray costs $20 a month more than the injection of the same compound from month two. | $79.00/mo | $169.00/mo | $2,028.00 $169.00 × 12 months |
Compounded sermorelin — injection The card reads "$219 $109 /first mo." — System Labs' own label, not our inference: the $109 is stated to be the first month and the $219 is the figure it’s struck through. A doubling from month two, and the widest absolute gap in its catalog. | $109.00/mo | $219.00/mo | $2,628.00 $219.00 × 12 months |
The year at this dose — 12 payments, or 13 where a seller bills every four weeks. Several charge more as you move to a higher dose; where they publish that, the row says so.
Every figure above was read on systemlabs.com, one product at a time. Check the current price before you buy.
See System Labs’s pricesPros and cons
Pros
- It prints the disclosure most of this category omits.
- No FDA warning letter under System Labs or System Laboratories.
- The first-month framing is stated on the products themselves, as "/first mo." rather than buried in terms.
- Its GHK-Cu is sold as a topical, which is the one route GHK-Cu has actually been studied by; competitors selling it as an injection are further from the evidence.
- Two products are priced flat with no first-month tier at all, and say so with "/ mo" instead of "/first mo."
- Named clinicians with stated credentials appear on the site, including a board-certified physician licensed in all 50 states.
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- Supply quantities are published per product — 1000mg of NAD+, 2000mg of glutathione, 300mg/ml x 15ml of the nasal spray — which lets a reader compare on dose rather than on price alone.
Cons
- No pharmacy is named.
- Six of its eight products advertise a first month.
- Sermorelin's 19 randomized trials are all growth-hormone pharmacology.
- The oral sermorelin adds a second unanswered question.
- No compounding category is stated — neither 503A nor 503B appears anywhere on the site.
- "Third-party tested" and "lab tested compounds" are asserted with no certificate of analysis, lot number or testing laboratory published to check them against.
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- The struck-through figure is never labeled as the ongoing price in words; the reader is left to infer it from the "/first mo." on the number beside it.
Where else System Labs appears
Boards this company appears on
How we verified this
What we checked
- Every price read off systemlabs.com — 8 products, checked one at a time
- The billing cycle taken from the company's own terms, not assumed from the price
- States, inclusions and cancellation terms read on the company's own pages
- Screened against the FDA's live warning-letter index
What to double-check before you buy
- Compounded sermorelin: Sermorelin's trial record is entirely growth-hormone pharmacology, not the uses sold here; see the FAQ.
- Compounded sermorelin: Two questions stack on this product rather than one: no sermorelin trial has measured anything System Labs markets it for, and this version is swallowed, which is a route no sermorelin study has tested for a 29-amino-acid peptide.
- Prices may change. Confirm before you buy.
Key terms
Show definitions
- Walk-away price
- What one cycle costs at the ongoing rate with no commitment — what you actually pay if you stop after month one.
- Year at this price
- The walk-away price multiplied by however many times a year it's actually billed. It's the year at this dose only — several sellers charge more as you move up, and most don't publish the ladder.
- Compounded
- Made to order by a pharmacy from raw ingredients, rather than dispensed as an FDA-approved, mass-manufactured product.
Bottom line
Budget the month-two price, not the card: $149 for NAD+, $149 for glutathione, $169 for the glutathione nasal spray, $219 for sermorelin and $159 for oral sermorelin. Only GHK-Cu topical at $109 and MIC+B12 at $89 are genuinely flat. And if sermorelin is what brought you, its 19 trials are all growth-hormone pharmacology — none of them measured muscle, recovery or sleep.
Visit System LabsFrequently asked questions
What does System Labs actually cost?
From month two: $149 for NAD+ injection, $119 for the NAD+ nasal spray, $149 for glutathione, $169 for the glutathione nasal spray, $219 for sermorelin injection and $159 for oral sermorelin. The advertised $89, $69, $79, $79, $109 and $79 are first-month prices, which System Labs states on each card with "/first mo." Two products are genuinely flat: GHK-Cu topical at $109 a month and MIC+B12 at $89.
Is there evidence for sermorelin?
Yes, and none of it is about what System Labs sells it for. PubMed's publication-type filter returns 19 randomized controlled trials for sermorelin, and they are pituitary pharmacology from 1986 to 2005 — growth-hormone stimulation, dose response, and growth in children with growth-hormone deficiency. Not one of them measured lean muscle, faster recovery or deeper sleep, which are the three outcomes this catalog markets. ClinicalTrials.gov returns no interventional record naming sermorelin at all, and the reason is dates rather than absence: every one of those 19 trials predates the 2007 rule that made registration mandatory. The oral version is a step further out again — nothing has tested a swallowed sermorelin, and a 29-amino-acid peptide is poorly absorbed by mouth. An earlier version of this review said sermorelin had no human trial record at all. That was wrong, and the correction is at the top of this page.
Why do the prices go up after the first month?
Because the advertised figure is a first month by System Labs' own label. Each card prints a struck-through number beside a lower one marked "/first mo." — $219 struck through beside $109 for sermorelin, $149 beside $89 for NAD+. The site never says in words what the second month costs; the strike-through is the only indication, and taking it at face value gives the walk-away prices on this page. It’s worth confirming at checkout before you commit.
Which pharmacy fills a System Labs prescription?
It doesn’t say. Three different phrases appear — "licensed U.S. pharmacies", "a certified U.S. pharmacy" and "a state-licensed pharmacy" — and none is attached to a pharmacy name, an address or a license number. No compounding category is given either. "Third-party tested" is claimed with no certificate of analysis or laboratory named, which leaves nothing to check and nobody to ask.
Has System Labs had an FDA warning letter?
No. We searched FDA's warning-letter index on August 11, 2026. "systemlabs" returned nothing. "system laboratories" returned 181 rows, all of them full-text matches inside letters addressed to other companies — exactly one had the word "system" anywhere in its company column, and that was Auto-Chlor System LLC. A query for "sprout" in the same pass returned Sprout Health's letter, which is what makes those zeros meaningful rather than a sign of a broken search.
Sources
Every price above was checked against System Labs’s own pricing page — never a third-party aggregator:
Show every source link
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.