Which programs name their pharmacy, and which don’t?
Rows come from our open dataset: compounded, standard protocol, unpriced programs dropped unless they name a pharmacy. Pharmacy lists change, so check the read date.
| Program | Own page says | Pharmacies named | Lowest figure (basis) | Read · status | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NexLife | Named | Absolute Pharmacy (Lutz, FL); Premium Compounding (Decatur, AL); Boudreaux’s New Drug Store (Lake Charles, LA) | $139 (12-month plan; $169 monthly) | 2026-10-15 · verified | nexlife.us |
| Embody | Named | Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy; Health Warehouse; Precision Medicine; Triad Rx | $119 ($1,428 prepaid year) | 2026-10-15 · verified | joinem.co |
| SnagRx | Named | Same four as Embody | $119 (sale; list $349) | 2026-10-15 · verified | snagrx.com |
| NextMeds | Named | Same four as Embody | $119 (“from”; term not printed) | 2026-10-15 · verified | nextmeds.com |
| NewMeMeds | Named | Same four as Embody | $125 (12-month tile; payment basis not printed) | 2026-09-20 · reported | newmemeds.com |
| Telos RX | Named | VialsRX (Houston, TX); Jungle Jim’s Pharmacy / F&F Pharmacies Inc (Ohio) | $139 (“as low as”; term not printed) | 2026-10-15 · verified | telosrx.com |
| He & She MD | Named | Jungle Jim’s Pharmacy (F&F Pharmacies Inc); GoGoMeds (Specialty Medical Drugstore LLC) | $159 ($1,908 for 12 months) | 2026-10-15 · verified | heandshemd.com |
| BreezeMeds | Named | Belmar Pharmacy; Strive Pharmacy; Epiq Scripts; Casa Pharma Rx | No tirzepatide price printed | 2026-09-17 · unpriced | breezemeds.com |
| Synergy Rx | Named | Same four as BreezeMeds | No GLP-1 price printed | 2026-09-17 · unpriced | synergyrx.co |
| Collective | Described | “state-licensed US pharmacy” | $86 ($69 + $199/yr membership) | 2026-10-15 · verified | collective.org |
| Alloy | Described | “licensed compounding pharmacies” | $100 + $99/mo fee | 2026-10-15 · verified | myalloy.com |
| GobyMeds | Described | “503A or 503B pharmacy partner” | $133 ($399 3-month bundle; rises with dose) | 2026-10-15 · verified | gobymeds.com |
| TelePep | Described | “licensed 503A/503B pharmacies” | $214 ($2,568 annual prepay) | 2026-10-15 · verified | telepeptide.org |
| bmiMD | Described | “licensed sterile compounding pharmacies” | $179 ($2,148 12-month prepay) | 2026-09-17 · reported | bmimd.com |
| Yucca Health | Described | Described, not named | $225 ($1,350 six-month plan) | 2026-09-12 · reported | tryyucca.com |
| Henry Meds | Described | “licensed compounding pharmacies in the United States” | no compounded price printed (GLP-1 page: “starts at $179/month”) | 2026-10-15 · unpriced | henrymeds.com |
| Mondae | Nothing found | — | $114 ($684 six-month prepay; $126 one month) | 2026-10-15 · verified | mondae.com |
| WellMedr | Nothing found | — | $89 (“starting at”; fall sale) | 2026-10-15 · verified | wellmedr.com |
| IVIM Health | Nothing found | — | $117 + $75/mo program fee | 2026-10-15 · verified | ivimhealth.com |
| yourEra | Nothing found | — | $123 (“as low as”) | 2026-10-15 · verified | yourera.com |
| CoreAge Rx | Nothing found | — | $129 (“starting at”) | 2026-10-15 · verified | coreagerx.com |
| Eden Health | Nothing found | — | $129 (month to month) | 2026-10-15 · verified | eden.health |
| SkinnyRx | Nothing found | — | About $129 (starter) | 2026-08-27 · reported | skinnyrx.com |
| Strut Health | Nothing found | — | $149 (30-day supply) | 2026-10-15 · verified | struthealth.com |
| Sprout Health | Nothing found | — | $149 ($1,788 upfront, 12 months) | 2026-10-15 · verified | joinsprouthealth.com |
| Bodybuilding Health+ | Nothing found | — | $174.67 (six-month tile) | 2026-10-15 · verified | bbhealthplus.com |
| ShedRx | Nothing found | — | $239 (“starting as low as”) | 2026-10-15 · verified | tryshed.com |
| Pallas Health | Nothing found | — | $239 (annual-plan average) | 2026-10-15 · verified | pallashealth.co |
| Found | Nothing found | — | $239 (12-month plan) | 2026-10-15 · verified | joinfound.com |
| MyDrHank | Nothing found | — | $240 (“from”) | 2026-09-17 · reported | mydrhank.com |
| Mochi Health | Nothing found | — | no compounded price printed; $199 12-month membership | 2026-10-15 · unpriced | joinmochi.com |
| Enhance.MD | Nothing found | — | $280 (12-month plan) | 2026-10-15 · verified | enhance.md |
“Reported” rows await a fresh read in our verification queue.
How many programs name, describe or say nothing?
- 9 name at least one pharmacy.
- 7 describe one without a name.
- 16 say nothing we could find.
One program per row, either medication. Among the 30 priced programs (leaving out BreezeMeds and Synergy Rx), 7 name a pharmacy. “Nothing found” means our reads recorded none, not proof of silence.
Which pharmacies sit behind more than one program?
| Pharmacy | Named by | Programs |
|---|---|---|
| Red Rock, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine, Triad Rx | Embody, SnagRx, NextMeds, NewMeMeds | 4 |
| Jungle Jim’s Pharmacy (F&F Pharmacies Inc) | Telos RX, He & She MD | 2 |
| Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx | BreezeMeds, Synergy Rx | 2 |
Embody and SnagRx are operated by the same company, Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., per their own pages as recorded in our data notes. We hold no ownership record for NextMeds or NewMeMeds. Switching between brands that share a list may not change who fills your vial.
Does NexLife name the same pharmacies on every page?
Not in the same words. NexLife’s plan pages, read 2026-10-15, say prescriptions “are fulfilled by state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies” and name three: Absolute Pharmacy (Lutz, FL), Premium Compounding (Decatur, AL) and Boudreaux’s New Drug Store (Lake Charles, LA). Other NexLife pages describe possible fulfillment partners in broader terms without saying which one fills a given order. The plan pages carry the prices in our table, so the table uses their three names. Ask which pharmacy will fill your order before you pay.
How can you check a named pharmacy yourself?
- State license. Search the home-state board of pharmacy; for Absolute Pharmacy (Lutz, FL), that is the Florida Department of Health license search.
- Warning letters. Search the FDA warning letter index for the trade name and the legal name.
- 503A or 503B. Outsourcing facilities appear on FDA’s registered list (updated as of 9/30/2026). FDA says state boards have “primary responsibility” for other pharmacies, while 503B facilities are “primarily overseen by FDA.” See our 503A vs 503B guide.
Worked example: why the exact name matters
FDA warning letter 738238, dated September 18, 2026 and posted September 22, went to Empower Clinic Services, LLC dba Empower Pharmacy in Houston.
FDA said its compounded tirzepatide/niacinamide and semaglutide/cyanocobalamin “appear to be essentially copies of FDA-approved semaglutide and tirzepatide products” and that sterile products were “prepared, packed, or held under insanitary conditions.” A warning letter is not a court ruling; it “provides you an opportunity to address” the concerns.
The name problem: FDA’s outsourcing list separately shows “Empower Pharma, Houston, TX” and “Empower Clinic Services New Jersey, East Windsor, NJ,” while the letter assessed the Houston pharmacy’s products under section 503A. Match the legal name and address.
No pharmacy list in our table includes Empower; NexLife’s microdose page lists it among pharmacies that “may” support fulfillment. See our Empower profile and pharmacy directory.
Is a named pharmacy better than an unnamed one?
Naming helps: you can check the license, warning letters and 503A or 503B status before paying.
Naming is not proof: named pharmacies can still get warning letters, “such as” lists promise nothing about your order, and names can change after you enroll.
Not naming may let a program switch pharmacies by state or stock, but you cannot check anything until a labeled vial arrives. Our pharmacy disclosure standard sets out what we look for.
What does this mean for you?
Naming and price are not linked. A year at prices read 2026-10-15:
- NexLife tirzepatide, 12-month plan: $139 × 12 = $1,668 (names three).
- Eden Health tirzepatide, month to month: $129 × 12 = $1,548 (none found), $120 less.
- Collective tirzepatide: $69 × 12 + $199 = $1,027 (describes only).
Decide what a name is worth to you. Then ask:
- Which pharmacy fills my order (legal name, address)?
- Is it licensed, and does it ship to my state?
- Is it 503A or 503B?
- Does the FDA warning letter index list it?
- Will you tell me if it changes?
Compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide are not FDA-approved, not generics and not the same as Zepbound or Wegovy; no program can promise weight loss. Full ranges: tirzepatide and semaglutide cost pages.
What else do readers ask about pharmacy names?
Does a named pharmacy mean the medication is safer?
Not by itself. A name lets you check the pharmacy’s state license, search FDA’s warning letter index and see whether it is a 503B outsourcing facility. Those checks can surface problems, as FDA’s September 18, 2026 letter to Empower Pharmacy shows, but no name guarantees a specific vial.
Why do different programs list the same pharmacies?
Many telehealth brands send prescriptions to a few pharmacies. In our October 15, 2026 data, Embody, SnagRx, NextMeds and NewMeMeds name the same four, and Embody and SnagRx are operated by the same company per their own pages. Switching among them may not change who fills your prescription.
What is the difference between a 503A pharmacy and a 503B outsourcing facility?
A 503A pharmacy is state-licensed, compounds for individual patients with a prescription and is overseen mainly by its state board. A 503B outsourcing facility registers with FDA, is inspected on a risk-based schedule and must follow current good manufacturing practice. FDA’s registered list shows which is which.
How do I find out which pharmacy will fill my prescription?
Ask the program in writing, before you pay, for the pharmacy’s legal name and address and whether it can change. Compare your first shipment’s label with that answer. If a program’s pages list different pharmacies, as NexLife’s did on October 15, 2026, ask which list applies to you.
Are compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide the same as Zepbound or Wegovy?
No. Compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide are not FDA-approved, are not generics and are not the same products as Zepbound, Mounjaro, Wegovy or Ozempic. FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before sale. Results vary, and no program or pharmacy can promise weight loss.
Sources
- GLP1 One Rx prices.json and facts.json (2026-10-15), from each program’s own pages (source column), read 2026-08-27 to 2026-10-15.
- FDA, warning letter 738238 to Empower Pharmacy, dated 2026-09-18, posted 2026-09-22.
- FDA, Registered Outsourcing Facilities, updated 2026-09-30.
- FDA, Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers, current as of 2025-09-16.
- FDA, warning letter index.
- Florida Department of Health, MQA license verification.
- NexLife (nexlife.us), tirzepatide plan page, FAQ and microdose page.
Sources 2 to 7 were read on 2026-10-15.