LMy Longevity Picks

Pallas Health vs Maximus: Which longevity Clinic Is Better in 2026?

31 clinics scoredPrices checked weekly0 paid rankings

Summarize this page with

Short answer

Pallas Health wins overall, scoring 7.7/10 vs 6.1/10. Mainly on what they disclose and real monthly cost.

Our pick: Pallas Health

Pallas Health wins overall, scoring 7.7/10 vs 6.1/10.

Winner
#7 of 31

Pallas HealthPallas Health

7.7

Explains what may lawfully be compounded, and warns you about the sellers that cannot.

from $179/4 wks after a $139 first month

Read Review
#27 of 31

Maximus

6.1

Prices its growth hormone peptides by plan length and includes the supplies, but holds an open FDA warning letter over marketing claims for another product line and sets the final dose price at checkout.

from $199.99/mo on a 6-month plan

Visit →

Pallas Health vs Maximus, side by side

FeaturePallas HealthMaximus
Our score7.7/106.1/10
Starting price$179/4 wks after a $139 first month$199.99/mo on a 6-month plan
Medication typesnad-injection, nad-nasal-spray, sermorelin-injectionsermorelin-injection, peptides
Best forBest for explaining the category—
Overall ranking#7#27
Real monthly cost (25%)7.56.5
Prescriber & follow-up (30%)7.57.5
What they can prescribe (20%)7.06.0
What they disclose (25%)8.54.0

Sources: Pallas Health pricing verified on pallashealth.co, Maximus pricing verified on maximustribe.com

Pros & cons

Pallas Health

Pros

  • + Sermorelin and NAD+ both priced, with the billing cadence stated rather than implied
  • + Explains §503A compounding and says outright that very few peptides qualify
  • + Nothing is charged until a clinician prescribes

Cons

  • − Weaker on What they can prescribe (7.0/10)
  • − Weaker on Real monthly cost (7.5/10)
  • − Weaker on Prescriber & follow-up (7.5/10)

Maximus

Pros

  • + Published prices by plan length: $299.99, $274.99 or $199.99 a month for 1, 2 or 6 months
  • + States the dose and supply: 1 mg five days a week, a 20 mg vial lasting 28 days, needles and syringes included
  • + Says where it does not prescribe sermorelin (Alabama) and offers optional IGF-1 testing before and after

Cons

  • − Not available in 1 state
  • − Weaker on What they disclose (4.0/10)
  • − Weaker on What they can prescribe (6.0/10)

The bottom line

After scoring all 31 clinics on our 4-criterion rubric (real monthly cost, prescriber & follow-up, what they can prescribe and what they disclose), Pallas Health (7.7/10) comes out ahead of Maximus (6.1/10). But the right choice still depends on what matters most to you.

Choose Pallas Health if you want best for explaining the category. From $179/4 wks after a $139 first month.

Read Review →

Choose Maximus if you want this option. From $199.99/mo on a 6-month plan.

Visit →

Editor's overall pick

Not sold on either? Our highest-rated clinic overall is HealthRX (8.5/10) from $161/mo on a 1-month plan, renewing monthly. Read the review →

Ready to start longevity care?

Our verdict for this matchup is Pallas Health.

Pallas HealthRead Review
Maximus · from $199.99/mo on a 6-month planVisit →
See full rankings

Frequently asked questions

Which is better, Pallas Health or Maximus?
Pallas Health scores higher overall (7.7/10 vs 6.1/10) and is our recommended pick for most people. Pallas Health also has the lower starting price at $179/4 wks after a $139 first month.
How much does Pallas Health cost vs Maximus?
Pallas Health is from $179/4 wks after a $139 first month and Maximus is from $199.99/mo on a 6-month plan. Both are typically cash-pay; HSA/FSA funds are often eligible. We run an automated check against each clinic's own live pricing page every week; a price left unconfirmed for 45 days shows as unverified rather than staying marked as current.
What is the difference between Pallas Health and Maximus?
Pallas Health (7.7/10, #7 of 31) and Maximus (6.1/10, #27 of 31) are scored independently across our 4 criteria: real monthly cost, prescriber & follow-up, what they can prescribe and what they disclose. See the detailed score breakdown above for the criterion-by-criterion comparison.
Does Pallas Health or Maximus take insurance?
Neither Pallas Health nor Maximus typically accepts insurance for longevity treatment. Both operate on a cash-pay model, though HSA and FSA funds are often eligible. Confirm at checkout.

Related comparisons

HealthRX vs Pallas Health→HealthRX vs Maximus→MadeMed vs Pallas Health→MadeMed vs Maximus→Ivy Rx vs Pallas Health→Ivy Rx vs Maximus→
Ranked by score

Top picks

HealthRXfrom $161/mo on a 1-month plan, renewing monthly

Published prices on every product

Paid link · ranks 1 of 31 on our methodology either way
Visit →Read review
MadeMedfrom $169/mo on a 6-month plan billed $1,014

Best for clinical specificity

Ranks 2 of 31 · no commercial relationship
Read the MadeMed review
Ivy RxIvy Rxfrom $175 with no billing period stated

Best named clinical oversight

Ranks 3 of 31 · no commercial relationship
Read the Ivy Rx review

One of these earns us a commission if you sign up. Scores are unaffected; partners are listed first at equal displayed scores. How this works →

We email you when a price we track changes.

No spam, no daily digest. Just the clinics you're comparing, when their verified price moves.

How we score: every clinic is rated on five weighted criteria from documented evidence. Prices checked weekly. See each review for that clinic's own verification status. Scores are never influenced by affiliate commissions. “Visit” links may be affiliate links that support our work. Educational information only. Not medical advice.