Longevity care, prescribed for you.
Compounded products are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient and do not undergo FDA premarket review. Rx required.
Compounded products are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient and do not undergo FDA premarket review. Rx required.









An independent licensed provider builds your plan and adjusts it as you go.

Message your care team about dosing, timing or side effects — replies within 24 hours.

Plain packaging, free shipping, refills on the schedule your provider sets.

Medication, provider care and support in one monthly plan.

A compounded preparation is mixed by a state-licensed pharmacy against one prescription, for one patient.1

Four of the five are injections; glutathione is also compounded as a nasal spray. Your provider sets the form.

A licensed provider reviews your history before prescribing and stays reachable for questions afterwards.
1. FDA — Human drug compounding
Koves is a technology platform that facilitates access to independent licensed medical providers and does not practice medicine. Treatment decisions are made solely by independent licensed providers following a clinical evaluation. Individual results may vary.

From $155 per month
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, compounded as an injection. Dose and schedule set by your provider.

From $72 per month
A tripeptide, compounded as an injection. Dose and schedule set by your provider.

From $95 per month
The same molecule, compounded as a nasal spray. Dose and schedule set by your provider.

From $46 per month
A compounded injection. Its components are set by the prescription and the dispensing pharmacy.

From $135 per month
A provider-prescribed peptide, compounded as an injection. Dose and schedule set by your provider.
Compounded products are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient and do not undergo FDA premarket review. Rx required.

A few questions about your health and what you already take, wherever you are.

Licensed, reads every answer, prescribes only if it is right for you.

Ships free, in plain packaging, nothing on the outside naming it.

Message your care team any time — no new visit, no fee.
What does "compounded" mean?
A compounded medication is prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy for one patient, against one prescription, rather than manufactured in advance. Compounded products do not undergo FDA premarket review: the agency has not reviewed the specific preparation for safety, effectiveness or quality before it is dispensed. Formulation, concentration and instructions can differ between pharmacies.
How do I know whether any of this is appropriate for me?
You do not decide that, and neither does Koves. You complete an online visit, and an independent licensed provider reviews your history, your current medications and your conditions and decides whether to prescribe. If it is not appropriate, nothing is prescribed and you are not charged for medication.
What are the side effects?
Each molecule has its own profile, and every one of them can cause injection-site pain, redness or swelling and hypersensitivity reactions. The full list for each is on the Important Safety Information page, and your provider goes through it with you before prescribing. Report anything unexpected to your provider straight away.
Injection or nasal spray — who chooses?
Your provider does. NAD+, glutathione, lipo-C and sermorelin are compounded as injections; glutathione is also compounded as a nasal spray. The form, the dose and the schedule are all part of the prescription.
What happens if I want to stop?
You can stop at any time, and there is no membership fee holding you in. Tell your provider through secure messaging rather than simply stopping — they can taper, change the form or change the molecule, and that conversation does not cost anything or require a new visit.