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Guides9 min readJuly 24, 2026
System Labs Review 2026: Peptide & GLP-1 Telehealth Examined
System Labs' compounded GLP-1/GIP, sermorelin, NAD+, and glutathione offerings reviewed—verified pricing, the unnamed-ingredient problem, and what to confirm before enrolling.
By Med Consumer Watch Team
System Labs (systemlabs.com, operated by System Laboratories, Inc.) is a telehealth platform selling compounded peptide and wellness therapies—sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione, MIC+B12, GHK-Cu cream—plus a compounded GLP-1/GIP weight loss injection. It's aimed at the performance-and-longevity crowd: online intake, clinician review by chat, medication shipped to your door. We checked its pages on July 24, 2026 and searched for independent signal. This review contains affiliate links; the assessment is our own—and for this one, the gaps we found matter as much as the prices.
The Catalog and Verified Pricing
System Labs uses an intro-price-then-regular-price model across its menu. Verified from its pages as of July 24, 2026:
- Compounded GLP-1/GIP injection — $99 first month, then $179/month
- Sermorelin injection — $109 first month, then $219/month
- Oral compounded sermorelin — $79 first month, then $159/month
- NAD+ injection — $89 first month, then $149/month
- NAD+ nasal spray — $69 first month, then $119/month
- Glutathione — $79 first month, then $149/month
- MIC+B12 — $89/month
- GHK-Cu cream — offered via its own landing page (price shown at checkout)
Note the intro-to-regular jumps—the GLP-1/GIP nearly doubles from $99 to $179, and sermorelin doubles from $109 to $219. Budget on the regular price, not the intro.
The GLP-1 Problem: The Ingredient Isn't Named
System Labs' weight loss offer is described only as "Compounded GLP-1/GIP"—a weekly subcutaneous injection. The dual GLP-1/GIP mechanism is how tirzepatide works, but System Labs' page never names tirzepatide, semaglutide, or any active ingredient. That's unusual: most compounded GLP-1 services name the drug. Before paying, get the exact active ingredient, concentration, and dose schedule in writing. A prescription medication whose active ingredient isn't disclosed on the sales page is something you resolve before checkout, not after. The listed inclusions are real enough—injection supplies, 2-day temperature-controlled shipping, care-team support, and a discount on the company's blood test—and the process is a 2-minute intake followed by a licensed provider reviewing your information and reaching out via chat.
Compounded GLP-1 medications are not FDA-approved. System Labs' own disclaimer states its peptide medications and therapies 'have not been approved by the FDA.' In 2026 the FDA also moved to restrict mass GLP-1 compounding—confirm current availability and sourcing.
What We Could Not Find
This is where System Labs diverges from better-documented competitors. As of our July 2026 check, its public pages showed:
• No physical address, phone number, or support email
• No named medical director or any named clinician—only "licensed clinicians" generically
• No named compounding pharmacies—only "FDA-registered, U.S.-based compounding pharmacies"
• No published refund policy ("pause or cancel anytime" is stated, but no refund terms)
• No states-served list
• No independent review footprint—we found no Trustpilot profile or BBB listing for systemlabs.com, only directory listings and testimonials on the company's own site
A LegitScript seal is displayed; confirm it in LegitScript's public checker. None of these gaps proves anything improper—but collectively they mean you'd be buying prescription therapy from a company whose people, pharmacies, and refund terms are all unnamed in public.
What the Products Actually Are
Category-level facts to weigh, independent of this platform:
- Sermorelin is a growth-hormone secretagogue, not a weight loss drug; evidence for wellness or weight outcomes is limited
- NAD+ injections and sprays are popular in longevity circles, but human clinical evidence for the marketed benefits (energy, focus, aging) remains limited
- Glutathione and MIC+B12 injections are wellness therapies without FDA-approved indications for these uses
- GHK-Cu is a copper peptide used cosmetically; compounded versions are not FDA-approved
- The GLP-1/GIP class has strong trial evidence—but that evidence comes from the FDA-approved branded drugs, not compounded copies
How It Compares
The natural comparison is Live Vital, the other peptide-longevity telehealth platform we've reviewed. Live Vital publishes a named, board-certified physician (Dr. Patrick Taylor) who offers free phone consults, and prices its peptide protocols at $66-$199/month on 3-month programs—but sells no GLP-1s. System Labs offers a GLP-1/GIP option and cheaper intro pricing, but names no clinicians, no pharmacies, and no contact channels. For the GLP-1 specifically, dedicated weight loss providers in our rankings name their medications and (in the best cases) their pharmacies at similar or lower prices—see our GLP-1 comparison page. On transparency, System Labs currently trails both.
Common Questions
Quick answers to what buyers actually search:
- How much does System Labs cost? — Intro months run $69-$109 depending on product; regular prices run $89-$219/month. The GLP-1/GIP is $99 first month, then $179.
- Is System Labs legit? — It displays a LegitScript seal and uses licensed-clinician review, but publishes no named clinicians, pharmacies, address, phone, or refund terms, and has no independent review footprint we could find as of July 2026. Verify specifics before paying.
- Which GLP-1 does System Labs prescribe? — The page doesn't say. Get the active ingredient and dose in writing before enrolling.
- Does System Labs take insurance? — It's positioned as cash-pay; no insurance support is mentioned.
- Can I cancel? — 'Pause or cancel anytime' is advertised; no refund policy is published, so get cancellation and refund terms in writing.
- Are the medications FDA-approved? — No. System Labs' own disclaimer says its peptide medications and therapies have not been approved by the FDA.
The Bottom Line
Verdict: 6.9/10—competitive intro pricing on a broad longevity menu, held down by an unnamed GLP-1 active ingredient, an anonymous operation (no named clinicians, pharmacies, or contact channels), no published refund terms, and no independent review record as of July 24, 2026. If the menu appeals to you, treat enrollment as a diligence exercise: get the active ingredient, dose schedule, regular (post-intro) price, dispensing pharmacy, and refund terms in writing before paying, and confirm the LegitScript certification yourself. If you specifically want GLP-1 weight loss, providers that name their medications and pharmacies—several at comparable prices—are the safer starting point. This review is informational only, not medical advice; compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and you should consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment. Prices checked July 24, 2026 and subject to change.
Sources & References
- System Labs — Official Site
- Peptide Clinic Finder — System Labs listing
- FDA — Human Drug Compounding
Medical Disclaimer
This article is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before making decisions about your health or medications. Individual experiences may vary.
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