Eden Health Review

• Compounded semaglutide $99/month and compounded tirzepatide $129/month. Eden states "No membership fees" (checked November 8, 2026)
• Compounded and branded GLP-1 priced on the same platform, so the two can be compared directly
• NAD+ in three forms, injection, nasal spray and face cream, plus sermorelin, MIC+B12 and a hair kit
• Free expedited shipping on all orders; HSA and FSA accepted for most visits and prescriptions
• States GLP-1 programs are available in all 50 states

Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide; branded Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy; NAD+ as an injection, a nasal spray and a face cream; sermorelin injections; MIC+B12; and a Custom Hair Growth Kit. Eden states that "online evaluations with independent licensed medical professionals determine prescription appropriateness", and that "the FDA does not review compounded medications for safety or effectiveness". Its research peptides, BPC-157, TB-500 and the rest, are a waitlist, not a product; see the section below.

An online evaluation reviewed by an independent licensed medical professional, who decides whether a prescription is appropriate. Eden does not publish whether lab work is required for any treatment.

Eden states free expedited shipping on all orders.

On September 19, 2026 Eden's own treatment page priced its compounded GLP-1s with "+ Eden Membership*" beside each monthly price. We recorded that wording but never recorded what the asterisk pointed to, so we are not able to tell you what that membership cost, and we have removed the figures we previously published for it.

Since September 28, 2026 Eden's GLP-1 page has stated "No membership fees", with no asterisk against either price. It lists compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and compounded tirzepatide at $129 a month, and says the monthly price includes the medication and the care around it (checked November 8, 2026).

Two things still worth settling at intake. Several of Eden's other treatments are quoted "from" a first-month price rather than an ongoing one, and Eden does not publish what each becomes at renewal, so ask and get it in writing. And billing is managed in the member portal, which means a subscription continues until you stop it there.

Codes and current offers: Eden promo codes and current offers · Eden vs Embody: monthly price against plan rates

Eden is one of the few platforms on this list selling compounded and branded GLP-1 side by side. Compounded semaglutide is $99 a month and compounded tirzepatide $129 (checked November 8, 2026). Branded Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy, and a Custom Weight Loss Kit, are priced separately on Eden's site; we do not print those figures because we cannot re-read them weekly.

The regulatory position differs between those two routes and it matters more than the price gap. The branded products are FDA-approved medicines. The compounded ones are not: Eden's own wording is that "the FDA does not review compounded medications for safety or effectiveness". A compounded medicine is prepared by a pharmacy for an individual patient rather than reviewed as a finished product, which is the standard position across this segment and not something particular to Eden.

Prescribing runs through an online evaluation, which Eden says is reviewed by an independent licensed medical professional who determines whether a prescription is appropriate. Eden states it can currently serve GLP-1 programs to all 50 states. This is the only states position it publishes, and one that covers the GLP-1 line rather than the rest of the menu. It does not name the compounding pharmacy, and it does not publish whether lab work is required before a prescription.

Eden sells NAD+ in three forms, which is more routes than anyone else on this list offers: an injection, a nasal spray and a face cream. We last read their prices on September 19, 2026 and do not print them, because we cannot re-read them weekly; check them on Eden's site.

The injection is the one to check, because on September 19, 2026 Eden priced it two ways on its own site: its weight-loss and reviews pages gave one first-month figure and its homepage a higher one. A directory cannot know which one bills, so confirm it at intake.

NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme involved in energy metabolism and cellular repair whose levels are thought to decline with age, which is why it appears so heavily in longevity marketing. It is a naturally occurring molecule rather than an approved anti-aging medicine, the human evidence behind most of the claims made around it is limited, and Eden's compounded-medication disclosure applies to it as it does to the GLP-1 line. Eden does not say whether the three routes are equivalent, and whether any of them is appropriate for you is a question for the prescribing clinician.

More on these treatments: How NAD+ injection and nasal spray prices compare across US providers

Three smaller lines sit alongside the GLP-1 and NAD+ menus: sermorelin injections, MIC+B12 and a Custom Hair Growth Kit. On September 19, 2026 Eden priced each "from" a first-month figure and did not publish the ongoing price; we no longer print those figures because we cannot re-read them weekly.

Sermorelin is a synthetic analogue of growth-hormone-releasing hormone. It prompts the pituitary gland to release more of the body's own growth hormone rather than supplying growth hormone itself, so it is not HGH therapy and should not be read as equivalent to it. It is supplied as a compounded medication, there is no current approval for anti-aging or body-composition use, and it sits on the WADA prohibited list, which matters for any athlete subject to testing. MIC+B12 is an injectable combination product rather than a peptide; Eden does not publish the dose of any component.

Eden publishes no clinical detail beyond the price for any of the three, and no states position covering them. Its all-50-states statement is about the GLP-1 programs specifically. As with everything on the platform, access depends on an online evaluation and the prescribing clinician's judgment.

Eden's menu is wider still than the treatments priced on this page. Reading its own product pages on September 19, 2026 also turns up glutathione, methylene blue, a GHK-Cu foam for men and for women, finasteride, minoxidil, a vardenafil-and-tadalafil combination, hormone therapy for women, an "Everyday+" line and a Cell Theory NAD+ supplement. We have not verified the prices or terms of those, so this page does not quote them. It names them so you know the catalog is broader than what is priced above, and so nobody reads this page as the full list.

More on these treatments: How sermorelin prices compare across US providers

This is the thing most likely to be misread about Eden, and it matters more here than on a general weight-loss directory. Eden's /peptides page lists BPC-157, TB-500, KPV, MOTS-c, Semax, DSIP (emideltide) and Epithalon. **Eden does not sell any of them.** The page is a pre-launch waitlist: the compounds are listed as interest categories, there are no prices, and there is no route to purchase.

Eden is explicit about what the form is and is not. Submitting it "does not determine treatment, availability, or eligibility", and it does not establish a patient-provider relationship. Registering interest is registering interest. It is not an order, not a prescription, and not a statement that any of these will ever be offered.

If you arrived here looking for BPC-157 or TB-500 specifically, Eden is not currently a source for them, whatever a search result implies. What Eden actually sells today is the GLP-1, NAD+, sermorelin, MIC+B12 and hair lines priced above. Nothing on this page should be read as a view on whether any of the waitlisted compounds is appropriate to take; several sit outside approved human use entirely.

Read this before you pay, because it is the sharpest term on the platform. **Eden publishes no change-of-mind refund.** Its refund policy offers a prorated refund only where Eden cannot fulfill an order for reasons outside its control. Its wording is "supply shortages, FDA regulations, or other factors outside its control". Deciding the treatment is not for you is not among the conditions it publishes.

What the policy does offer is flexibility within the program rather than out of it: members may switch GLP-1 option at no extra cost. Where a refund is approved, Eden states it will be processed within 30 days of the approved request. Auto-billing is managed in the member portal, so a subscription continues until it is stopped there.

Eden does not publish a notice period for canceling, or say what happens to a charge taken shortly before a cancellation, or set out the position once a compounded prescription has been dispensed, which for most providers in this segment is the point after which nothing is refundable. Those are the three questions worth asking in writing before a card is charged.

The name is heavily shared, and searching it will not get you to the right place. This review is of **Eden Health International Inc.**, the direct-to-consumer telehealth platform at tryeden.com and eden.health, which sells compounded and branded GLP-1, NAD+, sermorelin, MIC+B12 and hair treatment online across the United States. Its intake runs at app.eden.health and its member area at my.tryeden.com.

It is not the New York primary-care company also called Eden Health, which provides employer-sponsored primary care and is a different business entirely. It is not the chain of gyms, the home-care agencies, or the rehabilitation facility that share the name, and it is not any of the clinics in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, whose listings the name also collides with.

If you are checking which one you are dealing with, the reliable tells are the domain, tryeden.com or eden.health rather than edenhealth.com, and the product: this Eden sells prescription weight-management and longevity treatments online and does not operate physical clinics.

PCF reviews online programs for comparison purposes only. Provider details, pricing, availability, and medication paths can change. Confirm current terms directly and consult a licensed clinician before making medical decisions.