Who actually fills your GLP-1 prescription?

10 of the 51 companies published here tell you. 2 go as far as a street address. 14 state that the prescriber who treats you is licensed in your own state, and 5 publish hours you could hold anybody to.

How many name the pharmacy that fills the prescription?

10 of 51. Here is every one, with what its own record says.

Lavender Sky Health publishes the fullest version, on the pricing page rather than in a policy: Monthly Plans are currently available through: ReviveRx (Tirzepatide) Nova/AbsoluteRx (Tirzepatide & Semaglutide) Hallandale (Tirzepatide) Strive (Tirzepatide & Semaglutide) Empower (Tirzepatide) Southend (Semaglutide) Six pharmacies, and which molecule each one supplies. We did not verify any of those pharmacies' own licensure and this page makes no claim about it — the finding is that a reader is told enough to go and look.

Who goes further than a name?

2 of the 10: bmiMD and HealthiCare. A name without an address is most of a disclosure; a name with one is a thing a reader can check against a state board.

HealthiCare goes furthest of anybody here, and it publishes the part companies normally leave out: F&F Pharmacies Inc dba Jungle Jim's Pharmacy is located at 5484 Dixie Highway Fairfield, OH 45014. They can be contacted at (877) 858-3784. They are able to dispense medications and maintain a license in 44 US states. The FAQ then lists the ten states where it says that pharmacy cannot dispense sterile compounds. A reader in one of those states learns something before paying, which is not true anywhere else in this roster.

Does anybody say which kind of pharmacy it is?

28 of the 51 mention 503A or 503B somewhere in their own material, which is a great deal more than name a pharmacy — and a category is not a name. AgelessRx answers the question directly and stops: Which pharmacies are shipping my order? We partner with US-based licensed pharmacies that are 503A compounding pharmacies. No pharmacy follows that sentence.

bmiMD comes closest to a list and then does not print one: We typically use the compounding pharmacies listed below, and the specific pharmacy we use depends on the state where the client is located. Nothing follows it; the next heading is about availability. Its terms do name one pharmacy with a full address elsewhere on the same page, which is why bmiMD is in the named column above.

Two companies say two different things about the category on one site, and both sentences are theirs. Alan Health's FAQ says We only work with FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facilities that meet the highest standards for sterility, potency, and quality. while its home-page badge reads "U.S. compounded medications from 503a and 503b pharmacies". RxPros puts a harder pair in one passage: We partner only with the top 503A compound pharmacies in the United States. Although our partner pharmacies are FDA approved and only use pharmaceutical-grade and highly regulated, compounded prescriptions are not FDA approved. Asked whether a patient can choose, it answers that it cannot guarantee which pharmacy fills an order.

Do they say the prescriber is licensed in your state?

14 of the 51 state it. This is the most American question this site asks, because it is the one that decides who may lawfully write your prescription, and it is also the one most often answered with something adjacent.

The near-misses are worth naming as a category rather than as individual failures. "Licensed in all 50 states" describes a company or a named executive, not the clinician assigned to you. "Available in all 50 states" is a statement about availability. "A U.S.-licensed provider" is a statement about a country. Each of those appears in this roster, each is recorded in the review that carries it, and none of them is the sentence this row is counting.

The 37 companies whose row is not marked stated are not accused of anything. Several ask which state you live in as the first question of the intake, which is more than several others do — and asking your state is still not the same as saying the prescriber is licensed in it. Where a review says so, it says so in exactly those words.

Can you reach a human, and when?

5 of the 51 publish hours. 13 advertise round-the-clock availability and publish none, and 3 do both at once, on the same site, on the same day.

The tinted rows are the contradictions, and we print the contradiction rather than the absence because it is the stronger finding. LifeMD's terms say you can get help directly by email or by calling us at (800) 852-1575 M-F 9am-5pm EST while its home page advertises round-the-clock access to urgent and primary care. Both were read on August 31, 2026. Ro and CoreAge Rx carry the same pairing, and we name CoreAge knowing it pays us a commission.

Enhance MD is the one to hold the others against: Hours Mon-Fri: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM EDT, Sat-Sun: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM EDT, published beside a phone number and an email address, with no round-the-clock claim anywhere. Seven days, real hours, and nothing oversold.

What does a blank in one of these rows actually mean?

It means nothing on the pages recorded in that review said it, and this page will not let that stand as a finding on its own. Of the 41 blank pharmacy rows, 34 sit on a review that also lists which pages we read and which words we searched for. The remaining 7 — Eden, Ro, Mochi Health, CoreAge Rx, Gala Health, Oak, and Direct Meds — were recorded in an earlier pass without that note.

So the honest version of the headline is two numbers rather than one: 10 of 51 name a pharmacy, and of the rest we can show our working on 34. The same split applies to the support rows, where 17 of the 18 blank rows carry that note.

This is not pedantry. Three false "this company does not publish X" claims reached this roster once and were caught by a person reading them rather than by any check, and the rule that came out of it is the one this section exists to obey: an absence claim needs a census attached, and where there is no census there is no claim.

What should you ask before you start?

Four questions, in this order, and every one of them has a right answer somewhere in this roster so none of them is unreasonable to ask.

Which pharmacy will fill this, and where is it? 10 companies here answer that without being asked, and 2 give you an address. Is the clinician licensed in my state? 14 say so plainly. What are your support hours? 5 publish them. And where is the medication prepared? 23 of 51 state that it is domestic; 28 address it neither way, which is a gap in what they publish and not an allegation about where anything comes from.

Then price it properly. What a month costs with every mandatory charge in it is at the top of every review here, the provider-visit fees are their own census, and the calculator shows the arithmetic for any plan in the roster.

What else do people ask about who is behind a GLP-1 prescription?

• Which GLP-1 telehealth companies name their compounding pharmacy?10 of the 51 published on this site: Care Bare Rx, Synergy Rx, Breeze Meds, Midi Health, Cora Health, bmiMD, Trava, Lavender Sky Health, HealthiCare, and Zappy Health. Every one of those names was read on the company's own site on August 31, 2026, and each review says which page it was on — a terms document, an FAQ or, in Lavender Sky Health's case, the pricing page itself.
• Does a company have to tell me which pharmacy makes my medication?This site takes no position on what any company is required to publish, and nothing here is legal advice. What we can report is what each one does publish: on the pages recorded in each review, a majority of these companies name no pharmacy at all, and several name a category — 503A or 503B — without naming a business.
• Do these companies publish support hours?5 of the 51 publish clock hours on named weekdays: Ro, CoreAge Rx, Midi Health, LifeMD, and Enhance MD. 3 of those 5 publish weekday hours on one page and advertise round-the-clock access on another. A further 13 advertise round-the-clock availability and publish no hours anywhere we read.
• Does a blank row mean the company is hiding something?No, and this page is careful about it. A blank means nothing on the pages recorded in that review said it — and on 34 of the 41 blank pharmacy rows, the review also lists which pages we read and which words we searched for. On the remaining 7 the row was filled in an earlier pass without that note, so we count them separately rather than treating them as findings.

What we read, and where

Every sentence below was read on the company's own domain on August 31, 2026 and is quoted verbatim. Each row links the review that carries the URL it came from and the rest of that company's disclosure record.

How the buckets work: Named, and checkable is a named business; A category and no name is a regulatory category with no business behind it; Two answers on one site is two answers on one site. On support, Hours you can hold them to requires clock times on named days, Round-the-clock, and weekday hours is hours on one page and round-the-clock access on another, and A claim with no clock attached is an availability promise with no clock attached — 4 of those are quoted above out of 13 in the roster.

Nothing on this page says any company is doing anything improper, and no company is ranked, scored or excluded from this site on the basis of these rows. Publishing less than a competitor is a fact about a website. It is not a fact about a medication, a clinician or a pharmacy, and we do not let it become one.

Some companies named here pay us a commission when a reader starts care through a marked link. No link on this page is one, and nothing above is ordered by who pays — the tables are in roster order and every row is read from each company's own record. Who pays us · how we review · every review.

Kevin Turner · Reviews Editor · Checked August 2026