Arbor vs CoreAge Rx

Arbor is cheaper to start ($89 vs $99 a month, lowest published plans). Arbor scores higher overall (8.3 vs 7.6).

By Julian Caraulani · prices checked

Quick verdict

Our pick between the two: Arbor

Arbor scores 8.3/10 against 7.6 for CoreAge Rx, ahead on clinical care and access. CoreAge Rx can still be the better fit: it is best for people who want a low sermorelin starting price with no membership on top.

Side by side

ArborCoreAge Rx
Lowest price$89/mo (From price; the page does not say which term it needs. Billed monthly or prepaid for 3, 6 or 12 months)$99/mo (Starting price; the page does not name a plan length)
Our score8.3/107.6/10
TreatmentsSermorelin, NAD+, GlutathioneSermorelin
Medication in priceIncludedIncluded
Drugs dispensedCompoundedCompounded
LabsOngoing clinician check-ins; no lab panel statedNot stated
MembershipNoneNone
InsuranceNo (HSA/FSA eligible)No
StatesNot confirmed: no state list found on its own site (2026-11-06)US only; its FAQ says state limits are shown at intake
CancellationCancel anytime to stop renewals; full refund if a clinician does not approve you; payment is non-refundable once a prescription is writtenCancel before the renewal is processed; no refund once medication is approved or dispensed
TrustpilotNo profile we could quoteNo profile we could quote
Best forPeople who want one flat price for sermorelin, NAD+ or glutathione with no membership on top.People who want a low sermorelin starting price with no membership on top.

Price by treatment

The lowest all-in plan each publishes for the treatments both offer, with the page we read it on.

TreatmentArborCoreAge Rx
Sermorelin$99/mo (From price; the page does not say which term it needs. Billed monthly or prepaid for 3, 6 or 12 months) source, 2026-11-07$99/mo (Starting price; the page does not name a plan length) source, 2026-11-07

Arbor: a closer look

Sermorelin and NAD+ from $99 a month and glutathione from $89, no membership fee, physician review and shipping included.

In its favour

  • Medication, supplies and physician review in one published price
  • No membership fee
  • Sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione from one program

To weigh

  • Only from prices are published; the price for each plan length appears at checkout
  • Prepaid plans are paid in full at the start of the term
  • Pharmacy and states served are not named

CoreAge Rx: a closer look

Sermorelin starting at $99 a month with no membership fee, evaluated by US board-certified physicians.

In its favour

  • Sermorelin starting at $99 a month
  • No membership fees
  • Upfront pricing with no hidden fees, per its page

To weigh

  • Only a starting price is published; each plan length is priced at checkout
  • Pharmacy and state list are not published

Which should you choose?

Choose Arbor

Best for people who want one flat price for sermorelin, NAD+ or glutathione with no membership on top. Its lowest all-in plan is $89/mo (From price; the page does not say which term it needs. Billed monthly or prepaid for 3, 6 or 12 months).

Check Arbor's price

Choose CoreAge Rx

Best for people who want a low sermorelin starting price with no membership on top. Its lowest all-in plan is $99/mo (Starting price; the page does not name a plan length).

Check CoreAge Rx's price

Arbor vs CoreAge Rx: questions people ask

Is Arbor or CoreAge Rx cheaper?

Arbor starts lower at $89 a month versus $99 at CoreAge Rx, comparing each program's lowest all-in plan.

Which is better, Arbor or CoreAge Rx?

On our published score Arbor rates 8.3 and CoreAge Rx rates 7.6. Arbor is best for people who want one flat price for sermorelin, NAD+ or glutathione with no membership on top; CoreAge Rx is best for people who want a low sermorelin starting price with no membership on top.

Do Arbor and CoreAge Rx offer the same treatments?

Arbor: Sermorelin, NAD+, Glutathione. CoreAge Rx: Sermorelin.

Does either include the medication in the price?

Arbor: included. CoreAge Rx: included.

Rx Peptides Watchdog is for information only and is not medical advice. Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved; talk to a licensed clinician about whether one is right for you. Compare other programs.