A plain-language guide · Ask about the full cost
Ask for the whole bill before the headline price.

If a low starting price caught your eye, turn it into a written question: what exactly would I be paying for, and when?
A quote needs its own explanation
As of September 30, 2026, no approved US Selank product had a published price from a US maker or the government.
A number on an offer is a quote for whatever that offer includes. Ask for those details before using it as your budget.
Keep the cost of having your concern assessed separate from the cost of any product that might be proposed. Ask whether a fee is due even if the clinician recommends another course of care.
Request an itemized quote
- What is the charge for the first assessment?
- Is there a membership or a recurring charge?
- Are tests included, or would they have a separate charge?
- If a medicine is proposed, is its cost included?
- Are delivery and later questions included?
- What changes after an introductory offer ends?
Ask about the exit as well as the entry
Ask when a payment renews, how to cancel, and whether there is a minimum commitment. Ask what can be refunded if the visit does not lead to the product you had in mind.
Write down the price period and what it covers. When comparing options, place a visit quote beside another visit quote and a full package beside another full package.
If the answer arrives as a broad phrase such as “everything included,” ask for the separate items in writing. A clear quote is a better starting point for your own budget than an attractive opening number.
Open the sources for this page
Source checks behind these answers: September 30, 2026.
- FDA product records behind the price gap
Use this FDA search to check whether a Selank medicine has US approval.