The pharmacies behind the prescriptions
The pharmacy is the part that is actually regulated — and most providers will not name theirs. Here are the ones that have been named publicly.
Updated 2026-09-18 · every price checked by hand
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When you buy a compounded GLP-1, the telehealth company is not making your medication. A compounding pharmacy is, and that pharmacy is the entity a state board actually licenses and inspects.
So the single most useful question you can ask a provider is which pharmacy fills your prescription. Of the 21 providers we track, only 2 publish the answer: Trimi and PlexusDx. Every pharmacy below is one of them naming a partner publicly — we have not guessed at anybody's supply chain.
Pharmacies with enough public detail to assess
| Pharmacy | What it is | Named by |
|---|---|---|
| Belmar Pharmacy | 503A compounding pharmacy in Wichita, Kansas, shipping to all 50 states. | PlexusDx |
| Strive Pharmacy | PCAB-accredited compounding pharmacy, licensed across multiple states. | PlexusDx |
| Epiq Scripts | Digital mail-order compounding pharmacy licensed in 45 states plus Puerto Rico and DC. | PlexusDx |
| VialsRx | State-licensed 503A pharmacy with a published Texas Board of Pharmacy licence number. | Trimi |
| Empower Pharmacy | Large Houston compounder running both a 503A pharmacy and a 503B outsourcing facility. | |
| Hallandale Pharmacy | 503A compounding pharmacy in Florida with extensive telehealth partnerships. | |
| Olympia Pharmacy | 503B outsourcing facility in Orlando, Florida. | |
| ReviveRX | Houston 503A compounding pharmacy built around prescriber partnerships, shipping to 45 states. | |
| BPI Labs | 503B outsourcing facility in Largo, Florida. | |
| Tailor Made Compounding | 503A compounding pharmacy in Nicholasville, Kentucky. | |
| Pavilion Compounding Pharmacy | 503A compounding pharmacy in Atlanta, Georgia. |
Also named, with less public detail
- GreenwichRx — named by Trimi. Named alongside VialsRx as a 503A compounding partner.
- Casa Pharma Rx — named by PlexusDx. Published contact number 877-937-6868.
- The Pharmacy Hub — named by PlexusDx. Published contact number 888-958-1382.
- Foothills Pharmacy — named by PlexusDx. Published contact number 480-496-4444.
These have pages nowhere on this site because we could not verify enough about them to justify one. That is a statement about available information, not about the pharmacies.
What the pharmacy actually determines
- The concentration of your vial. Compounded preparations are not standardised between pharmacies, and concentration is what turns your prescribed dose into the volume you draw.
- The beyond-use date. Compounded products carry one instead of a manufacturer expiry, and it is typically much shorter.
- Sterility and potency practice. 503A pharmacies work to USP standards including USP 797 for sterile preparations.
- Whether anyone has inspected the place. State licensure is mandatory; PCAB and NABP accreditation are voluntary and involve on-site inspection.
How to verify any compounding pharmacy yourself
- Ask your provider, in writing, to confirm this is the pharmacy filling your prescription and whether it is a 503A pharmacy or a registered 503B outsourcing facility.
- Look the pharmacy up on the state board of pharmacy website for the state it operates from. Boards publish public licence lookup tools, and licences are public records.
- Check whether it holds voluntary accreditation. PCAB accreditation is administered through ACHC, which publishes an accredited-organisation search; NABP runs its own three-year Compounding Pharmacy Accreditation and provides a form for checking status.
- Ask for a certificate of analysis for your batch. Most will not offer one unprompted; the response you get is informative either way.
- If your provider will not name the pharmacy at all, that is the answer to your question — see how to spot a bad seller.
Accreditation is voluntary and its absence is not proof of a problem — plenty of properly licensed pharmacies do not carry it. Both NABP and PCAB evaluate compliance with USP standards through on-site inspection and documentation review, which is why it is a meaningful signal when present.
The thing worth repeating
A good pharmacy does not make it FDA-approved. Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved no matter which pharmacy prepares them. The pharmacy being licensed, accredited and well-regarded tells you about the pharmacy. It does not tell you the preparation has been reviewed for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality, because it has not.
Where to get a GLP-1 prescription
A compounding pharmacy cannot sell you a GLP-1 directly — it fills a prescription written by a licensed clinician. So the practical route is a telehealth provider who prescribes and arranges dispensing.
Our featured provider is [Coreage Rx](/reviews/coreage-rx-tirzepatide-reviews), which prices compounded tirzepatide from $149 a month and semaglutide from $99 on the annual plan, flat at every dose and with no membership fee. That is a paid placement and we say so on every page it appears — see our disclosure. Check current pricing.
An honest caveat about our own recommendation. Coreage Rx does not publish which compounding pharmacy fills its prescriptions, so we cannot tell you it uses this one or any other — and we are not going to imply it. If pharmacy provenance is your priority, the providers that do name their pharmacies are listed on how to spot a bad seller. Ask any provider the question directly and get the answer in writing.
If you would rather avoid the compounding question altogether, two FDA-approved oral GLP-1s now start around $149 a month — see the approved pills. The cheapest compounded route we track is Trimi at $125 a month.