# Live Vital review: a monthly price for every treatment, and nothing about the dose or the pharmacy

> Source: https://peptidewellnessusa.com/providers/live-vital/
> Provider review · Multi-category DTC · 2026
> By PeptideWellness Editorial Team · Updated October 27, 2026

Live Vital sells thirteen compounded treatments at a monthly rate, from $95 to $200, with a physician named on the site and a pharmacy that is not. No dose is published for any of them, most are sold as two-month subscriptions that renew until you cancel, and the site does not say whether you are charged before a clinician reviews your intake.

**The short version.** Thirteen compounded treatments were on Live Vital's menu when we read it on 26 October 2026, at $95 to $200 a month. Compounded semaglutide was $99 a month and compounded tirzepatide $183; NAD+, glutathione, tesamorelin, MOTS-c and seven peptide protocols and blends sat between $95 and $200. You do not buy a month: the two GLP-1s are sold as ten-week protocols, and everything else as a two-month subscription that renews until you cancel. Not one product page says what dose that money buys.

Live Vital names its physician and does not name its pharmacy. Its prices are easy to read and hard to judge, because none of them says how much medication they buy. And the site does not answer the question most people would ask before paying: what happens to the money if the clinician says no.

## What Live Vital is

The company is Live Vital, LLC, at [12244 Business Park Dr, Draper, Utah](https://www.livevital.io/about "Source — Live Vital, Our practice, read 19 October 2026"). Its [terms of service](https://www.livevital.io/terms "Source — Live Vital, Terms of Service, read 19 October 2026") put the contract under Utah law with disputes heard in Utah state or federal courts; there is no arbitration clause. The domain livevital.io was registered on 30 December 2025, so the site is less than a year old.

It is a cash-pay telehealth practice. It does not bill insurance, offers superbills for patients who want to claim, and says HSA and FSA funds may be used toward eligible costs. You can start with a ten-minute online intake or with a free 15-minute phone consult, and the [FAQ](https://www.livevital.io/faq "Source — Live Vital FAQ, read 19 October 2026") says a clinician reviews the intake within 24 to 48 hours.

## A menu and prices that keep changing

When we read the [treatments page](https://www.livevital.io/treatments "Source — Live Vital, Treatments, read 26 October 2026") on 7 October 2026 it listed nine protocols on ten-week courses. On 14 October it listed four treatments: compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide, NAD+ and glutathione. On 19 October it listed thirteen. The protocols that had gone came back, and BPC-157 and TB-500 were added on their own.

On 26 October the same thirteen carried new prices: up for most peptides (BPC-157 from $99 to $145 a month, MOTS-c from $149 to $200), down for NAD+ ($149 to $115), tesamorelin ($166 to $150) and glutathione ($99 to $95). Most of them were also sold in a new unit, a two-month subscription. Nothing on the site explains the changes. The Internet Archive holds no copy of the page from 7 or 14 October, so the history for those two dates is our own reading.

| Treatment | Monthly figure | What you are billed |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Compounded tirzepatide | $183 | 10-week protocol, $549 |
| Compounded semaglutide | $99 | 10-week protocol, $299 |
| MOTS-c | $200 | $399 every 2 months |
| Glow (GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500) | $200 | $399 every 2 months |
| Klow (GHK-Cu, KPV, BPC-157, TB-500) | $200 | $399 every 2 months |
| Wolverine (BPC-157 and TB-500) | $175 | $349 every 2 months |
| TB-500 | $165 | $329 every 2 months |
| Tesamorelin | $150 | $299 every 2 months |
| CJC-1295/Ipamorelin | $150 | $299 every 2 months |
| BPC-157 | $145 | $289 every 2 months |
| GHK-Cu, injectable | $145 | $289 every 2 months |
| NAD+ | $115 | $229 every 2 months |
| Glutathione | $95 | $189 every 2 months |

All figures as published on 26 October 2026, each marked "if prescribed". The [Internet Archive copy](https://web.archive.org/web/20261026201311/https://www.livevital.io/treatments "Internet Archive, Live Vital treatments page, 26 October 2026") holds the page as we read it.

The same page now also lists testosterone programmes, at $299 a quarter after a $199 lab panel, and a sexual-health programme marked "Pricing coming soon". This review covers the thirteen compounded treatments.

## What the prices buy

Two things about that table matter more than the numbers in it.

**You are billed for two months or ten weeks, not for one month.** Each peptide plan and NAD+ is a "2 month subscription" that "renews automatically until you cancel", charged at about twice the monthly figure: $289 every two months for BPC-157 at $145. The two GLP-1s are ten-week protocols charged at three times the monthly figure: $299 for semaglutide at $99, $549 for tirzepatide at $183. The terms say payment is due at the time of service. Read the monthly figure as a half or a third of the first charge, not as the price of a month you can stop after.

**No price says what it buys.** We opened all thirteen product pages. None states a dose, a concentration or a vial size. NAD+ at $115 a month is a real figure, and it cannot be compared with a seller who prices NAD+ by the vial until Live Vital says how much a month contains. The same is true of the GLP-1s: a tirzepatide price with no dose cannot be set against one that has it. Ask for the dose before you pay.

## What the site does not say about payment

The [refund page](https://www.livevital.io/refunds "Source — Live Vital, Refund and cancellation policy, read 26 October 2026") says you can cancel at any time, effective at the end of the current billing period, and that the peptide and longevity plans renew every two months until you do. Compounded medication is generally non-refundable once it has been sent to the pharmacy, compounded or shipped. The phone consult is free.

It does not say whether your card is charged before or after a clinician reviews the intake, or what happens to a payment if no prescription is issued. The terms of service send you to the refund page for exactly that — "including what happens when a clinician does not issue a prescription". On 26 October 2026 that place on the refund page held an unfinished placeholder: a bracketed note asking for the answer to be confirmed. If that matters to you, ask before you enter a card.

## Who prescribes

Live Vital names one physician: Dr. Patrick Taylor, MD, described on the [practice page](https://www.livevital.io/about "Source — Live Vital, Our practice, read 19 October 2026") as the practice's medical director. On the tirzepatide page he is quoted saying he prescribes it "only after reviewing a complete medical intake, and I decline when it is not the right fit."

We checked him against the public records. He is active in the [NPI Registry](https://npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1689377731 "Source — CMS NPI Registry, NPI 1689377731, read 19 October 2026"), and Utah's [Division of Professional Licensing](https://secure.utah.gov/llv/search/index.html "Source — Utah DOPL licence lookup, licence 9831045-1205, read 20 October 2026") shows an active physician and surgeon licence with no disciplinary actions. No other clinician is named on the site; the practice page says care is provided by "the Live Vital medical team".

## The pharmacy, which is not named

Every product page says medication is "prepared by a licensed US pharmacy". The FAQ goes one step further and calls it "a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy", where the medication is "compounded for you specifically and tested", with five to seven days' processing and overnight shipping in cold packs. No page names the pharmacy, its state or any accreditation.

That matters for two reasons. A compounding pharmacy needs a licence in the state it ships into, so a 50-state promise depends on a pharmacy nobody can check from the site. And the question of what a 503A pharmacy is allowed to make turns on the molecule, which is the next section.

## The compounding question

A 503A pharmacy compounds for an individual patient from bulk substances that meet one of the statute's tests — a USP monograph, a component of an FDA-approved drug, or a place on FDA's 503A bulks list — and, while FDA works through nominations, from substances in its Category 1, which it does not object to in the meantime. Our [peptide regulatory tracker](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/learn/peptide-regulatory-tracker/) follows each molecule against FDA's own tables; those tables were last updated on 22 April 2026 and were unchanged when we checked on 19 October.

Against that, Live Vital's menu splits three ways. **NAD+ and glutathione** are in Category 1. **Semaglutide and tirzepatide** are FDA-approved drugs; since the GLP-1 shortages ended, compounding them is limited to a documented patient-specific need. **Tesamorelin** is approved too, but it has been regulated as a biologic since March 2020, and [FDA's notice to compounders](https://www.fda.gov/drugs/human-drug-compounding/notice-compounders-changes-affect-compounding-march-23-2020 "Source — FDA, Notice to compounders: changes that affect compounding as of March 23, 2020") says biologics are not eligible for compounding under 503A or 503B at all.

**BPC-157, TB-500, KPV, MOTS-c and CJC-1295** had their nominations withdrawn, which leaves them on no list FDA permits and in no category it tolerates; an advisory committee recommended several of them for the 503A list in July 2026, and FDA has not acted. **Ipamorelin**, the other half of the CJC-1295 blend, is in the same withdrawn position under 503A and in Category 2 for outsourcing facilities. **Injectable GHK-Cu** is in the same unresolved position, scheduled for advisory review before the end of February 2027; topical GHK-Cu is in Category 1, and Live Vital sells the injection.

So more than half of the menu, by count, is made of molecules whose compounding status FDA has not resolved in their favour. Live Vital's pages say each is compounded and not FDA-approved, and its BPC-157 page says the peptide has been "studied, mostly in animal models", which is accurate. They do not say where each molecule stands with FDA.

## Consumer signals

There are almost none, and one of them is unusual. On 19 October 2026 the [Trustpilot](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/livevital.io "Source — Trustpilot, livevital.io, read 19 October 2026") page for livevital.io read: "This profile has been removed. The business you're trying to find goes against our guidelines and is no longer visible on Trustpilot." Trustpilot does not say which guideline, and the Internet Archive has no copy of the profile from before its removal, so we cannot show what was on it.

A Better Business Bureau search for Live Vital in Draper returns no profile. An FDA warning-letter search returns no letter to Live Vital. For a site registered in December 2025, an empty record is not a verdict either way.

We did not create an account, complete an intake or receive a prescription. Everything above comes from the public pages and the public records named.

## Who it may suit

Someone who wants a named, checkable physician rather than an unnamed medical group, a single monthly figure per treatment, and a free conversation before the intake. Someone outside the states other compounding sellers cover, who will test the 50-state list against their own state. Someone who is prepared to ask, before paying, for the dose, the pharmacy and the refund terms the site does not publish.

## Who should look elsewhere

Anyone who wants to know how much medication a price buys. No dose is published for any treatment.

Anyone who wants to know which pharmacy makes the medication, or whether it can lawfully ship to their state.

Anyone who wants the refund terms in writing before paying. The site does not state what happens if no prescription is issued.

Anyone who wants to buy one month at a time. The peptide and NAD+ plans renew every two months until you cancel.

Anyone who wants a menu and prices that stay put. In October the menu went from nine treatments to four to thirteen, and a week later most prices changed.

## Editorial verdict

Live Vital is easy to read and hard to check. The prices are clear, the physician has a name and checks out in the public records, and the pages say plainly that compounded medicine is not FDA-approved. What the site leaves out is what a careful buyer would check first: the dose behind each price, the pharmacy behind each vial, what happens to the money when a clinician declines, and where each molecule stands with FDA. Several of the molecules on the menu sit outside anything FDA currently permits a 503A pharmacy to compound.

None of that is hidden; it is simply absent. A patient who asks those four questions before paying, and gets the answers in writing, can judge Live Vital properly. The site does not let you do that from the outside.

## Who makes the medication

From Live Vital’s public pages, read Oct 19, 2026.

|  |  |
| --- | --- |
| Pharmacy | Not named on its public pages |
| Prescriber | Names its clinicians: Patrick Taylor, MD |

Its FAQ says prescriptions go to "a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy", and no page names it, its state or its accreditation. The practice page names one physician; no other clinician is named.

Read from: [Live Vital FAQ](https://www.livevital.io/faq), [Live Vital, Our practice](https://www.livevital.io/about).

How the other providers we cover answer the same question: [which telehealth providers name their pharmacy](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/learn/which-providers-name-their-pharmacy/).

## Frequently asked

### How much does Live Vital cost?

On 26 October 2026, from $95 to $200 a month depending on the treatment: compounded semaglutide $99, compounded tirzepatide $183, NAD+ $115, glutathione $95, tesamorelin $150, and peptide protocols and blends from $145 to $200. The GLP-1s are sold as ten-week protocols ($299 and $549). Everything else is a two-month subscription at about twice the monthly figure, renewing until you cancel. Each price applies only if a clinician prescribes.

### What dose do I get for that?

The site does not say. None of the thirteen treatment pages states a dose, concentration or vial size; the clinician sets it after the intake. Ask before you pay.

### Am I charged if I am not prescribed?

The site does not say. The terms refer you to the refund page for what happens when a clinician does not issue a prescription. On 26 October 2026 the refund page did not cover it and held an unfinished placeholder in its place. Ask before entering a card.

### Which pharmacy fills the prescription?

It is not named. The FAQ calls it "a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy"; no page gives its name, state or accreditation.

### Who is the doctor?

Dr. Patrick Taylor, MD, the practice's named physician. He is active in the NPI Registry, and Utah's licensing division shows an active licence with no disciplinary actions. No other clinician is named on the site.

### Is BPC-157 from Live Vital legal?

BPC-157 is not FDA-approved, and it is on no list FDA permits a 503A pharmacy to compound from: its nomination was withdrawn in April 2026, an advisory committee recommended it for the list in July 2026, and FDA has not acted. Our [BPC-157 page](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/peptides/bpc-157/) and [regulatory tracker](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/learn/peptide-regulatory-tracker/) follow its status.

### Why is there no Trustpilot rating?

Trustpilot removed the profile. On 19 October 2026 the page said the business "goes against our guidelines and is no longer visible on Trustpilot", without saying which guideline. No archived copy of the profile exists.

> Editorial note: This page is for informational purposes and doesn't constitute medical advice. Compounded medications aren't FDA-approved, and the regulatory status of several peptides on this page is unresolved; verify current FDA guidance before making treatment decisions. Peptide and GLP-1 therapy decisions should be made with a licensed healthcare provider familiar with your medical history.