Eden vs yourEra for longevity
Eden and yourEra for longevity, side by side: what each charges, which treatments each prescribes, and the terms behind the price.
By the RxLineup editorial team · Fact-checked against provider sites and FDA labels · Updated
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Safety: boxed warnings apply to rapamycin (sirolimus) and methylene blue. Read before you start
Eden
Rated 8.1 out of 10, Good
From $285/mo, on a 3-month plan
Glutathione $95 for the first month
Higher score
yourEra
Rated 8.5 out of 10, Very good
From $170/mo
NAD+ $170/mo
The verdict
YourEra charges less for NAD+ ($170/mo vs $226/mo, 3-month plan). Only Eden offers glutathione, methylene blue and vitamin B12 and lipotropic injections. Eden adds a $99 monthly membership; yourEra doesn’t. yourEra scores higher overall (8.5 vs 8.1), with its widest lead on price and value (7.8 vs 6.5).
Choose Eden if…
You want the option of glutathione, methylene blue or vitamin B12 and lipotropic injections and a better transparency score (9.5 vs 8.5).
Choose yourEra if…
You want NAD+ for $170/mo, no membership fee on top and a better price-and-value score (7.8 vs 6.5).
What’s different
The five places where Eden and yourEra differ for longevity, from the prices and terms each publishes.
| Difference | Eden | yourEra |
|---|---|---|
| Membership fee | $99/mo | None |
| NAD+ | $226/mo | $170/mo |
| Glutathione | $95 for the first month | Not offered |
| Methylene blue | $188/mo | Not offered |
| Vitamin B12 and lipotropic injections | $73 for the first month | Not offered |
Both offer sermorelin.
Head to head
| Feature | Eden review | yourEra review |
|---|---|---|
| Overall score | 8.1/10 | 8.5/10 Higher |
| Starting price | $285/mo $186 + $99/mo membership; on a 3-month plan | $170/mo Lower |
| NAD+ injections | $285/mo $186 + $99/mo membership; on a 3-month plan | $170/mo Lower |
| Sermorelin | $126 for the first month + $99/mo membership | – |
| Rapamycin | Not offered | Not offered |
| Treatments | NAD+ injections, NAD+ nasal spray, Sermorelin, Glutathione, Methylene blue, Vitamin B12 and lipotropic injections | NAD+ injections, Sermorelin |
| Membership | $99/mo | None Lower |
| Insurance | Self-pay | Self-pay |
| Refunds | If a provider decides treatment isn’t right for you and no prescription is issued, Eden refunds the $39 first membership fee | You aren’t charged unless a clinician issues a prescription, and you get a full refund if you cancel before your order ships |
| Availability | – | All 50 states (availability of specific treatments varies by state) |
| Next step | Visit Eden for Eden (opens in a new tab) | Visit yourEra for yourEra (opens in a new tab) |
– Not published by the provider.
Scores compared
Both providers are scored out of 10 on the same five weighted criteria. How we rate
EdenyourEra
-
Price & value 30%
-
Clinical care 25%
-
Medication options 20%
-
Transparency 15%
-
Experience 10%
Eden pros and cons
Strengths
- Nasal NAD+ and sermorelin tablets if you avoid needles
- NAD+ prices published by vial size and plan length
- Free 2-day shipping; FSA/HSA eligible
- LegitScript certified; first membership fee refunded if not prescribed
Drawbacks
- $99/mo membership on top of medication
- NAD+ injections $285/mo all in (500 mg vial, 3-month plan)
- Sermorelin and glutathione prices shown for the first month only
- Pharmacies not named
yourEra pros and cons
Strengths
- Live video or phone visit on request, at no extra charge
- Regular check-ins and messaging anytime
- Not charged unless prescribed; free shipping
- Names its three pharmacies in its terms
Drawbacks
- Sermorelin price not published
- Treatment availability varies by state
- No refund once an order has shipped
Safety
2 of these treatments carry an FDA boxed warning, the strongest warning on a label: rapamycin (sirolimus) and methylene blue.
- Rapamycin (sirolimus)FDA-approved drug; used off-label here
- Boxed warning: immunosuppression. Increased susceptibility to infection and the possible development of lymphoma may result from immunosuppression (the label also warns against use in liver or lung transplant patients). FDA label
- Methylene blueCompounded; not FDA-approved
- Boxed warning: serotonin syndrome with serotonergic drugs and opioids.
- NAD+Compounded; not FDA-approved
- There is no FDA label, and compounded NAD+ isn’t FDA-reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality.
- SermorelinCompounded; not FDA-approved
- Compounded sermorelin isn’t FDA-reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality, and its old Geref labeling covered children, not adults using it for aging.
- GlutathioneCompounded; not FDA-approved
- There is no FDA label for injectable glutathione, and compounded glutathione isn’t FDA-reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality.
- Vitamin B12 and lipotropic (MIC) injectionsCompounded; not FDA-approved
- The cyanocobalamin label warns of anaphylaxis, which has been fatal, after injected B12; of low potassium when severe anemia is treated intensely; and of rapid optic nerve damage in people with early Leber’s disease.
Not medical advice. A licensed clinician decides whether a treatment is right for you; read the full prescribing information before you start.
Compare every longevity clinic side by side
See every longevity clinic’s score, monthly price and fine print on one page, ordered by our published rating method.