Peptide Care
Clear options and upfront pricing.
See what IV Bird offers and what it costs. A licensed medical provider reviews your health history and decides whether treatment is appropriate.
Send a short request and a member of our team will follow up personally.
Prices shown upfrontPhysician oversightLocal Austin team
BPC-157Single peptide$200Wolverine BlendBPC-157 + TB-500 in one vial$250CJC-1295 / IpamorelinTwo-peptide combination$250NAD+ self-injectionCoenzyme, not a peptide$250
Product price per vial.
Three things to know first.
What peptides are
Short chains of amino acids, the same building blocks that make up proteins. Each peptide acts differently and has its own level of research behind it.
Where NAD+ fits
NAD+ is a coenzyme, not a peptide. We offer it as a related service, and self-injection is different from our RN-administered NAD+ IV.
How they’re made
Peptide prescriptions are prepared by a compounding pharmacy for the individual patient. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
A focused menu, explained simply.
A plain-language summary of each option, with its price per vial.
BPC-157 and Wolverine Blend
Two related products. Wolverine starts with the same BPC-157 and adds TB-500 in the same vial. It’s one blended product, not two.
BPC-157
A single peptide, supplied as a vial for use at home if a provider prescribes it. One of the peptides people ask us about most.
Wolverine Blend
BPC-157 and TB-500 combined in one vial. A blend isn’t automatically a better fit than a single peptide; your provider can explain the difference.
CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin
Two peptides, CJC-1295 and ipamorelin, combined in one vial. Our team can explain how it compares with the other options and what the provider review involves.
Formulation
Questions about PT-141? IV Bird also offers PT-141 (bremelanotide). Request more info and our team will go over availability and pricing.
NAD+ self-injection
NAD+ is a coenzyme, not a peptide. Self-injection means a prescribed vial you use at home, a different service from an NAD+ IV given by one of our RNs.
Self-injection
- Prescribed vial for use at home
- You administer it, no nurse visit
- 100 mg/mL · 10 mL vial
$250per vial
NAD+ IV
- Given by a licensed RN
- At your home, hotel or office
- 5 dose options, 100mg to 1,000mg
From $279per visit
Know the product price upfront.
Every featured product, priced per vial.
A vial price is not a monthly price. The amount prescribed and the length of treatment depend on clinical review.
Four steps, starting with a short request.
Request more info
Send a short request with your name and phone number. No medical details needed.
Talk with our team
A member of the IV Bird team follows up personally to answer your questions and guide you through the next steps.
Medical intake and review
If you’d like to move forward, we send you the medical intake. A licensed provider reviews your health history, decides whether treatment is appropriate and discusses the evidence, risks and alternatives.
Treatment and guidance
If treatment is prescribed, our team will help coordinate your next steps.
A local team, with clinical decisions kept clinical.
Matthew Darling, DO
IV Bird’s Medical Director, providing physician oversight across our services.
Compounding pharmacy partner
Your prescribed medication is prepared and dispensed by our compounding pharmacy partner.
IV Bird team
Follows up personally on every peptide request about options, published pricing and next steps. Medical questions go to the clinical team.
Peptide care, answered.
Do I need to choose a peptide before contacting you?
No. Request more info and our team will walk you through the options, pricing and process. Clinical recommendations require medical review.
Does completing intake mean I’ll receive a prescription?
No. The intake gives your provider the information needed for review. Treatment is recommended only when it’s appropriate.
How is pricing shown?
Products are priced per vial. A vial price isn’t a monthly treatment price, because the amount prescribed depends on clinical review.
Is NAD+ a peptide, and is self-injection the same as an IV?
NAD+ is a coenzyme, not a peptide. Self-injection and an RN-administered IV are different services. For the IV, see NAD+ IV therapy.
Are compounded medications FDA-approved?
No. The FDA does not approve compounded drugs or verify their safety, effectiveness or quality before they’re marketed. Your provider should discuss the evidence, risks and alternatives relevant to you.
Should I include medical details when I request info?
No. Please keep health history, medications and other clinical details for the medical intake, which we send if you decide to move forward.
Questions first? Ask our team.
Send a short request and a member of our team will follow up personally to answer your questions and guide you through the next steps.
Keep medical details for later. If you decide to move forward, we send you the medical intake, where your health history is reviewed by the clinical team.