Which pharmacy actually fills your prescription?
Bottom line
1 of 10 sellers whose pages could be read name a pharmacy; the rest do not. Eden refused every automated request, so its pages could not be read at all. That is the single question worth asking before you order, because a compounded drug's safety is set by the pharmacy that mixes it rather than by the brand that sold it — and it is answerable in one message to support.
Last updated 2026-09-14 — what each seller publishes about its pharmacy. Read and dated by Alex Seot.
Which pharmacy compounds GLP-1 prescriptions for telehealth sellers?
No seller on this site whose pages could be read publishes the answer. All 11 companies selling compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide here were checked on the pages a buyer reads before ordering — the home page, terms, FAQ, how-it-works and any pharmacy page. 10 could be read, and 9 of them do not name the pharmacy that will fill the prescription. 1 says licensed pharmacies without naming any. 1 refuse automated requests altogether, so nothing could be read there — a fact about the site rather than about the disclosure. This matters because a compounded GLP-1 is mixed to order rather than manufactured to an approved process, so its quality is a fact about one pharmacy's clean room and inspection record. Washington regulators substantiated that Mochi's supplier let untrained assistants compound in the clean room and found prescriptions expired by nearly nine months ready to mail; that pharmacy closed in April 2026 and the seller continued through others it does not name. The question to send support before paying: which pharmacy, in which state, under what license number, and is it a 503A pharmacy or a 503B outsourcing facility. Then check the number against that state's board of pharmacy.
What each seller publishes
The pages read are listed against each one, so the absence is checkable rather than asserted. Re-run and re-dated by a script; every row confirmed by a person before it appeared here.
| Seller | Names a pharmacy | What it says instead | Pages read | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medvi | Triad Rx (Daphne, Alabama); RedRock Pharmacy (St. George, Utah); Beaker Pharmacy & Compounding (McKinney, Texas) | nothing on this subject | / | 2026-09-14 |
| Eden | No | could not be read | none — the site refused every automated request | 2026-09-10 |
| Found | No | nothing on this subject | / | 2026-09-10 |
| Henry Meds | No | licensed pharmacist; licensed pharmacies | / /faq /how-it-works | 2026-09-10 |
| Ivim Health | No | nothing on this subject | / /terms | 2026-09-10 |
| Lemonaid Health | No | nothing on this subject | / /terms | 2026-09-10 |
| Mochi Health | No | nothing on this subject | / /faq /pharmacy | 2026-09-10 |
| Noom Med | No | nothing on this subject | / | 2026-09-10 |
| Shed | No | nothing on this subject | / | 2026-09-10 |
| Strut Health | No | nothing on this subject | / /faq /how-it-works | 2026-09-10 |
| Zealthy | No | nothing on this subject | / | 2026-09-10 |
- Medvi: Named as partner pharmacies, each with its address and phone, in the footer of home.medvi.org, read in a browser on 14 September 2026. medvi.com, the address this row was first checked at, no longer resolves.
- Eden: The site refuses every automated request, including a plain browser user agent, so nothing could be read. That is a fact about the site rather than about its disclosure.
- Found: The only name the scan matched was Currax Pharmaceuticals, the maker of Contrave — a manufacturer named in a product list, not the pharmacy that compounds.
- Henry Meds: Says licensed pharmacies and licensed pharmacist. Names none of them.
- Mochi Health: The name the scan matched was three items of a navigation menu read as one phrase. No compounding pharmacy is named on the pages read.
Why this is the question
Mochi's compounding supplier was Aequita Pharmacy of Kirkland, Washington, shipping 20,000 prescriptions a week at its peak. Washington Department of Health regulators substantiated that unlicensed temporary workers, recruited from home-improvement store car parks, handled prescriptions inside the facility, and found the pharmacy was letting pharmacy assistants compound in the clean room without having completed the necessary training. Inspectors said they discovered GLP-1 prescriptions ready to mail that had been expired for nearly nine months, at least three of them. Witnesses reported glass particles in some compounded product after a switch to cheaper vials that shattered; whether any reached patients is not established. Staff alleged that when ice packs ran out, Mochi's chief executive suggested frozen Otter Pop popsicles instead, and patients wrote online about them leaking over the medication. Visiting a warehouse unannounced in March 2025, inspectors opened a refrigerator at a site the manager said held only packaging and found bags of peptide base powders. The department issued Aequita a Notice of Immediate Jeopardy, stating that its deficient practices had placed the health and safety of individuals at risk of serious injury, serious impairment or death.
The message to send before you pay
Which pharmacy will compound and ship my prescription? Please give the pharmacy's name, the state it is licensed in and its license number, and say whether it is a 503A compounding pharmacy or a 503B outsourcing facility.
- 1Send it in writing, so the answer is a record rather than a phone call.
- 2Check the license number against that state's board of pharmacy, which publishes a lookup for the purpose.
- 3Ask again at each refill. A seller can change pharmacy between fills without telling you, and the formulation can change with it.
- 4Treat “a licensed US pharmacy” as a non-answer. Every pharmacy is licensed; the question is which one.
The pharmacies people search for by name
When a seller will not name its pharmacy, the name usually arrives later — printed on the vial. Each of these was looked up in the two federal records that exist: the FDA register of outsourcing facilities and the warning letter database. The register is the more revealing of the two. Read on 2026-09-11, it held 96 facilities, of which 41 had never been inspected; of the 55 that had, 53 were left a Form 483 and only 2 were not. And a pharmacy absent from the register is not being graded worse — it is not on the FDA's inspection schedule at all, though the FDA can still inspect one, as the Belmar letter shows.
- Empower Pharmacy — FDA registered, 3 warning letters
- Olympia Pharmaceuticals — FDA registered
- Strive Pharmacy — not on the FDA register
- Hallandale Pharmacy — not on the FDA register
- Red Rock Pharmacy — not on the FDA register
- Belmar Pharmacy — no register entry under its name; 1 warning letter, to the group about a Florida pharmacy
Compounding pharmacies, answered
- Why does it matter which pharmacy compounds it?
- Because the pharmacy is where the drug is actually made. A compounded GLP-1 is not manufactured to an approved process — it is mixed to order, and how well it is mixed is a fact about that pharmacy's clean room, its training and its inspection record. Washington regulators substantiated that one supplier let untrained assistants compound in the clean room, and inspectors found prescriptions expired by nearly nine months ready to mail. The brand that sold those prescriptions is still trading, through pharmacies it does not name.
- How do I find out who compounds mine?
- Ask, in writing, before you pay: "Which pharmacy will fill my prescription, in which state, and under what license number? Is it a 503A compounding pharmacy or a 503B outsourcing facility?" Then check the license number against that state's board of pharmacy, which publishes a lookup for exactly this. A seller that will not answer in writing has told you something, and a seller that answers with "a licensed US pharmacy" has not answered.
- What is the difference between 503A and 503B?
- A 503A pharmacy compounds for a named patient against a prescription. A 503B outsourcing facility registers with the FDA, is inspected against manufacturing standards and may compound in batches without a patient-specific prescription. Neither produces an FDA-approved drug, and neither status is a quality guarantee — but they are inspected to different standards, and which one is filling your prescription is a reasonable thing to know.
- Does halfrx know which pharmacy each seller uses?
- No, and the page says so rather than implying otherwise. What is recorded here is what each seller publishes, on the pages listed beside it, on the date shown. Where a seller refuses automated requests entirely that is recorded too, because it is a fact about the site rather than about its disclosure. If a seller starts naming its pharmacy this page will say so, with the date.
halfrx does not know which pharmacy fills any given prescription and does not claim to. What is recorded above is what each seller publishes, on the pages named, on the date shown. Information only, not medical advice.
What the FDA says about compounded medicine
A compounded drug is not an approved one, and the difference is the FDA's to state rather than ours.
- Compounding and the FDA: questions and answers — What a compounded drug is, and what the FDA does and does not review before it is sold.
- Medications containing semaglutide marketed for type 2 diabetes or weight loss, FDA — The FDA's own notice on compounded semaglutide and what it has not evaluated.