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Eden Health

Eden Health vs SystemLabs Sermorelin Comparison

Side-by-side comparison of pricing, physician credentials, pharmacy standards, and lab monitoring protocols.

SystemLabs
Eden Health

Eden Health

8.7 Very GoodVisit Eden Health
SystemLabs

SystemLabs

9.7 OutstandingVisit SystemLabs
CriteriaEden HealthSystemLabs
Starting Price$146/mo$179/mo
Our Score8.7 Very Good9.7 Outstanding
Best ForPhysician-prescribed compounded sermorelin with a full peptide formularyLab-driven sermorelin and peptide protocols for performance and longevity
BadgeAdvanced Protocols
No Insurance NeededLab-Driven
Fully OnlinePeptide Stack
Same-Day RxNo Insurance Needed

Eden Health

Physician-prescribed compounded sermorelin with a full peptide formulary

Pros

  • Wide peptide formulary beyond sermorelin alone
  • Same-day prescription approval after consultation
  • Transparent, flat-rate pricing with no hidden fees
  • Free shipping from licensed compounding pharmacies

Cons

  • Lab monitoring is not bundled into the base plan cost
  • No in-person visit option
Visit Eden Health

SystemLabs

Lab-driven sermorelin and peptide protocols for performance and longevity

Pros

  • Requires baseline IGF-1 before prescribing — clinically correct approach
  • Advanced peptide stacking options available
  • Performance and recovery-focused protocol design
  • Transparent lab-based dosing adjustments

Cons

  • More intensive onboarding than simpler platforms
  • Not ideal for patients seeking a fast start without labs
Visit SystemLabs

Overview

Eden Health[1] starts at $126 for the first month, then $176 per month, for sermorelin with documented USP 797 and USP 85 compound testing[1]. SystemLabs[2] prices sermorelin at $219 per month after a $109 first-month introductory rate, and emphasizes high-potency, 3rd-party lab tested compounding[2]. Both platforms take compound quality seriously, at different price points and with different delivery-form options.

At a Glance

MetricEden HealthSystemLabs
Starting price$126 first mo, then $176/mo$219/mo ($109 first month)
Delivery formInjectable + ODT tabletInjectable + ODT tablet
Lab testing documentedUSP 797/85 published3rd-party lab tested
ShippingFree shippingFree 2-day shipping
Platform focusMulti-treatment telehealthPerformance / longevity

Key Differences

Pricing and first-month structure

Eden Health starts at $126 for the first month, then $176 per month, on a 3-month plan[1]. SystemLabs charges $109 for the first month and $219 per month thereafter[2]. A patient who runs 6 months on SystemLabs pays $109 plus $219 times 5, which is $1,204 total. SystemLabs has the lower entry rate; Eden is more affordable over a standard protocol length.

Both document third-party compound testing

Eden Health tests each batch through FDA and DEA registered labs, confirming potency within ±10% of target every 3 to 6 months, sterility to USP 797 standards, and endotoxicity to USP 85 limits[1], aligned with USP General Chapter 797[3] and USP General Chapter 85[4]. SystemLabs describes its compounds as high-potency and 3rd-party lab tested from a certified U.S. pharmacy[2]. Both publish quality credentials, distinguishing them from providers with no compound testing documentation.

Delivery forms and positioning

SystemLabs offers both injectable sermorelin and a Sermorelin ODT (oral dissolving tablet)[5], framed around sleep, recovery, and lean body composition. Eden Health offers an injectable plus an ODT under its Strength category[1]. Both offer a non-injection option, which is uncommon in this comparison, and both sit within broader multi-treatment platforms.

In Depth

Pricing and first-month structure

SystemLabs prices sermorelin at $219 per month with a $109 first-month introductory rate[2]. Eden Health starts at $126 for the first month, then $176 per month, on a 3-month plan[1]. SystemLabs has the lower entry rate; over a full protocol Eden is more affordable. Both include the consultation and free shipping (SystemLabs specifies free 2-day shipping[2]).

Published pharmacy quality standards compared

SystemLabs states its compounds are high-potency and 3rd-party lab tested from a certified U.S. pharmacy[2], with testing covering active-ingredient concentration. Eden Health publishes USP 797 and USP 85 testing documentation[1], specifying the standards applied per USP General Chapter 797[3] and USP General Chapter 85[4]. Patients comparing compound quality should ask both for their COA format.

Delivery forms and intake

Both platforms offer a non-injection option: Eden has an ODT tablet[1] and SystemLabs lists a Sermorelin ODT alongside the injectable[5]. Both use a 100% online consultation. Sleep architecture improvement typically appears within 2 to 4 weeks of consistent bedtime dosing, consistent with the GHRH-analog IGF-1 response timeline[6].

Ongoing support and platform scope

SystemLabs includes ongoing clinician support[2] within its performance/longevity platform. Eden Health includes on-demand 24/7 medical support[1] and dose titration across a broader multi-treatment platform. Both support a 90-day IGF-1 retest for patients who arrange it.

Choose Eden Health if

Eden Health is the better value for a full 6-month protocol and offers detailed published batch testing and an ODT tablet[1] alongside transparent plan pricing.

Visit Eden Health

Choose SystemLabs if

SystemLabs suits patients who want a lower first-month entry cost, free 2-day shipping, and both injectable and ODT delivery forms[2] with 3rd-party lab tested compounding.

Visit SystemLabs

Bottom line

Both document compound quality and both offer an ODT option. SystemLabs has a lower entry cost; Eden is cheaper over a full 6-month protocol with more detailed published batch testing. The decision comes down to entry cost versus long-run value.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is SystemLabs sermorelin priced?

SystemLabs prices sermorelin at $219 per month with a $109 first-month introductory rate[2], with no insurance required and free 2-day shipping. Eden Health starts at $126 for the first month, then $176 per month, on a 3-month plan[1]. SystemLabs has the lower entry cost; Eden is more affordable over a full protocol.

Does SystemLabs require labs before prescribing sermorelin?

The SystemLabs sermorelin product page does not list a mandatory baseline lab panel; prescribing is handled through its 100% online consultation with the medical team[2]. Patients who want a baseline IGF-1[6] reading can arrange it or submit external results.

How does Eden Health document its pharmacy quality standards?

Eden Health publishes USP 797 sterility screening, USP 85 endotoxicity testing, and potency confirmation every 3 to 6 months[1]. This is one of the more detailed pharmacy quality disclosures in this comparison. Patients can request the Certificate of Analysis (COA) for their specific batch.

Do both providers offer a non-injection delivery form?

Yes. Eden Health offers an ODT tablet[1] and SystemLabs lists a Sermorelin ODT alongside its injectable[5]. Both give patients a sublingual alternative to subcutaneous injection, which is uncommon among the providers in this comparison.

References

  1. Eden Health Sermorelin Injections: product page (pricing, plans, intake, pharmacy testing standards, ODT availability) tryeden.com, 2026. https://www.tryeden.com/treatment/sermorelin
  2. SystemLabs Sermorelin: product page (pricing, online intake, certified U.S. pharmacy, 3rd-party lab testing, free 2-day shipping, ongoing clinician support) systemlabs.com, 2026. https://www.systemlabs.com/treatments/sermorelin
  3. U.S. Pharmacopeia USP General Chapter <797> Pharmaceutical Compounding: Sterile Preparations USP, 2022. https://www.usp.org/compounding/general-chapter-797
  4. U.S. Pharmacopeia USP General Chapter <85> Bacterial Endotoxins Test USP, 2023. https://www.usp.org/harmonization-standards/pdg/general-methods/bacterial-endotoxins
  5. SystemLabs Treatments: product catalog (Sermorelin injection and Sermorelin ODT) systemlabs.com, 2026. https://www.systemlabs.com/treatments
  6. Khorram O, Laughlin GA, Yen SS Endocrine and metabolic effects of long-term administration of [Nle27]growth hormone-releasing hormone-(1-29)-NH2 in age-advanced men and women J Clin Endocrinol Metab, 1997. PMID 9141536. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9141536/