How this site makes money

Somebody has to pay for the reading. When you follow a link from here to a seller and sign up, that seller may pay us a commission. It costs you nothing extra: the price you are quoted is the price you would have been quoted arriving on your own. What the commission pays for is the slow half of this job — sitting through an intake form until a company finally shows a figure it would not print on its own page, and going back to do it again when the figure moves.

Who pays us, and how you can tell

We have affiliate partnerships with some, but not all, of the sellers we cover. These relationships can change as programs open and close. What we are paid can affect where a seller appears and how visible it is. Sellers that pay us a commission come first in their group, identified by a Partner badge. That position is the only thing paying us buys. Below it, each group is ordered by what each seller states about its own figure: the kind of price first, then the figure itself. The price, the dose, the score and the review read the same either way.

Sellers that do not pay us remain eligible for every comparison they qualify for, using the same pricing and disclosure criteria. Seller links use our redirect whether or not we earn a commission. Partner badges identify commission relationships beside provider names; comparison cards also identify partners.

Nothing else on this site is for sale. There is no display advertising, no sponsored row and no seat a company can buy; commission is the only money that reaches this desk, and the advertise page says so in more detail.

What the money does not touch

Paying us moves a seller to the top of its group on a board and puts a line on its button saying so. Nothing else moves: the figure, the qualifier printed with it, the disclosure score, whether the seller is on a board at all and every word of its review are what they would be if it paid us nothing. No amount of money moves a score, a figure, or a line of a review. Order within each price group follows the published comparison criteria.

What we refuse to print as a price

A number with no billing cycle attached is not a price, and neither are two numbers a page never tells apart. A large minority of the sellers here publish nothing we could qualify, and their rows say that instead of showing a figure we tidied up. A seller that pays us keeps that row like anybody else.

A large minority of them publish a standing month-to-month rate. A minority of them advertise a “from” price rather than a rate, a handful of them price a prepaid term as one total, and a handful of them lead with an introductory rate that changes after the first period. Each of those draws its own mark on the board and says in words which it is, on every row. A partner’s advertised floor is marked as a floor exactly like anyone else’s.

Almost none of them name the pharmacy that compounds the drug. A pharmacy named only on a seller’s GLP-1 pages does not count here, because it does not tell you who makes this one.

Which pages carry a link that pays us

Any page that lists or compares sellers may carry one: the main board, the comparison page and its boards, every seller review and the index that lists them, and the research section with its explainers. The boards are Lowest recurring prices, Compare sermorelin providers, Tablets and troches, Injectable sermorelin, Recurring monthly prices, Medication quantities, Insurance, HSA and FSA, Troches, tablets and sprays, State availability. Each is a rule about what a seller publishes, applied to the whole roster, so nobody is added to one by hand and nobody who meets the rule can be left off it.

Research articles show an opening answer before the partner placement. On wider screens, that card sits beside the article; on mobile, it follows the opening answer. A provider comparison appears after the article. Paid placements are disclosed. Commercial relationships do not change the article’s text, tables or findings.

This page and the policy pages around it carry no partner links. Our cost tools calculate from the figures you enter, without provider prices or paid recommendations in their inputs, presets or results. A separate, disclosed sidebar may link to a partner. Payment does not change a formula, input or result.

What gets checked on every build is not a headcount of partners but the part you rely on: that a page carrying a paid link is a page that says so, and that the disclosure sits beside the button it belongs to rather than once at the bottom of a long board.