Which pharmacy fills your telehealth prescription
Telehealth providers name the compounding pharmacies that fill their semaglutide, tirzepatide, and hormone prescriptions on their own pages. This directory collects those names and checks each pharmacy against public records: 503A or 503B status, FDA warning letters and inspection listings, state license lookups, and whether the pharmacy publishes a beyond-use date or testing policy. Nothing here is a rating.
New to the process? Jump to how the medication reaches you.
| Pharmacy | Location | Type | Regulatory records | BUD or testing policy | Named by |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Red Rock Pharmacy | Springville, Utah | 503A | None found | Published | Embody, SnagRX |
| Chemistry Rx | Folcroft, Pennsylvania | 503A | None found | Not found | BraveRX |
| The Pharmacy Hub | Miami, Florida | 503A | None found | Not found | Ageless, Pallas Health, System Labs |
| Jungle Jim's Pharmacy (GoGoMeds Select) | Fairfield, Ohio | 503A | 3 on file | Not found | He & She MD |
| AbsoluteRx | Lutz, Florida | 503A | 5 on file | Not found | MadeMed |
| VialsRX | Houston, Texas | 503A | 1 on file | Not found | Telos RX |
| HealthWarehouse.com | Florence, Kentucky | Unverified | None found | Not found | Embody, SnagRX |
| Precision Medicine (Precision Compounding) | Bellmore, New York | 503A | None found | Not found | Embody, SnagRX |
| Triad Rx | Daphne, Alabama | 503A | 5 on file | Not found | Embody, SnagRX |
| Winona Pharmacy (El Dorado Hills) | El Dorado Hills, California | 503A | None found | Published | Winona |
| Winona Pharmacies (Twin Falls) | Twin Falls, Idaho | 503A | None found | Published | Winona |
| GoGoMeds | Southgate, Kentucky | Unverified | None found | Not found | He & She MD |
| Belmar Pharmacy | Golden, Colorado | 503A | 1 on file | Published | Bodybuilding Health+, Pallas Health |
| Belmar Select Outsourcing | Lakewood, Colorado | 503B | 6 on file | Published | Bodybuilding Health+, Pallas Health |
| Strive Pharmacy | Gilbert, Arizona | 503A | 3 on file | Published | Bodybuilding Health+, Pallas Health |
| Epiq Scripts | Richardson, Texas | Unverified | None found | Not found | Bodybuilding Health+, Pallas Health |
How to read this directory
503A state-licensed compounding pharmacy: fills patient-specific prescriptions under state board oversight. 503B FDA-registered outsourcing facility: registers with FDA, follows CGMP, and appears in FDA inspection databases. “None found” means the public FDA and state databases returned no record for the legal name on the date checked; it is not a clearance. “Not found” for a BUD or testing policy means the pharmacy website does not publish one, not that the pharmacy has none. Every profile lists the sources and dates used.
How the medication reaches you
From the pharmacy type on the label to the cold pack in the box: what FDA, USP, the manufacturers, and the pharmacies themselves publish about filling and shipping a telehealth prescription.
What is the difference between a 503A and a 503B compounding pharmacy?
A 503A pharmacy is a state-licensed compounding pharmacy. FDA's compounding law page says its drugs "must be compounded based on the receipt of valid patient-specific prescriptions", and FDA's questions-and-answers page adds that "state boards of pharmacy have primary responsibility for the day-to-day oversight of state-licensed pharmacies that are not registered with FDA as outsourcing facilities."
A 503B outsourcing facility registers with FDA voluntarily. FDA says outsourcing facilities "are inspected by FDA according to a risk-based schedule and are subject to increased quality standards" and that their drugs "are subject to current good manufacturing practice (CGMP) requirements." A 503B facility may also compound for a provider's office stock rather than for one named patient.
Both routes produce compounded medication, and FDA is direct about what that means: "Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. This means that FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness or quality of compounded drugs before they are marketed." Most telehealth semaglutide and tirzepatide programs in this directory route to 503A pharmacies; the table above shows the recorded type for each named pharmacy.
Can a telehealth provider send my prescription to NovoCare Pharmacy or LillyDirect instead of a compounder?
Yes. Both manufacturers now sell FDA-approved GLP-1 medication directly to self-pay patients. NovoCare Pharmacy, Novo Nordisk's channel for Wegovy and Ozempic, listed self-pay pricing "Starting at $149 per month" for the pill and "Starting at $199 per month" for the pen on 2026-09-10. Its page says "CoAssist Pharmacy is a dispensing pharmacy for NovoCare® Pharmacy"; the March 2025 launch release said home shipments "are fulfilled by CenterWell Pharmacy".
LillyDirect sells Zepbound single-dose vials for self-pay. Since December 1, 2025 the 2.5 mg vial is $299 a month, 5 mg is $399, and higher doses are $449, per trade-press coverage of Lilly's announcement. Fulfillment runs through the online pharmacy Gifthealth, whose FAQ says "Vial prescriptions are only available through Gifthealth under the LillyDirect Self Pay program" and describes a package of vials, ice packs, syringes, and insulation. Since October 2025 the same vials can be picked up at Walmart Pharmacy at the same price.
A telehealth prescriber can route to either channel; Sesame Care, for example, tells patients to "ask your Sesame provider to send your prescription to the NovoCare pharmacy". The prices above are manufacturer list prices on the dates shown and they change, so check the channel's own page before paying.
How is GLP-1 medication kept cold in shipping, and what should I check when it arrives?
Brand pens and compounded vials both ship refrigerated. Wegovy's instructions say "Store the Wegovy® pen in the refrigerator between 36 °F to 46 °F (2 °C to 8 °C)" and that it "can be stored from 46 °F to 86 °F (8 °C to 30 °C) in the original carton for up to 28 days." Zepbound's say "Discard if not used within 21 days after removing from the refrigerator" and that a pen kept at room temperature "should not be returned to the refrigerator".
Compounding pharmacies run tighter windows. Empower Pharmacy's FAQ says "Prescriptions needing refrigeration must be shipped overnight Monday-Thursday to ensure the temperature integrity of the product" and lists "Express Overnight Refrigerated (1 day): $41.00". Strive's guide says medication "has been shipped on ice for transit" and belongs in the refrigerator immediately on arrival. Weekday-only cold shipping is why a Thursday approval often becomes a Monday delivery.
On arrival: unpack at once and refrigerate; read the pharmacy label for the beyond-use date and storage line; and run the manufacturers' visual checks, clear and colorless liquid for Wegovy, and for Zepbound "Don't use it if the medicine is frozen, cloudy, discolored, or has any particles". If the vial is warm to the touch or the box is damaged, contact the dispensing pharmacy before use; the pharmacy, not the telehealth brand, owns the replacement decision.
What does the beyond-use date on a compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide vial mean?
A beyond-use date is the compounding pharmacy's use-by date. USP's compounding fact sheet defines BUDs as "the date, or hour and the date, after which a compounded sterile preparation (CSP) or compounded nonsterile preparation (CNSP) must not be used, stored, or transported" and says "The date is determined from the date and time the preparation is compounded." It is not a manufacturer expiration date, and refrigeration does not extend it.
The pharmacist assigns the BUD and state law puts it on the label. Virginia's pharmacy code requires compounded labeling to "include on the labeling an appropriate beyond-use date as determined by the pharmacist in compliance with USP-NF standards", and Ohio's rule, effective March 7, 2024, lists "The assigned beyond-use date" among required label elements. Under the revised USP <797>, an aseptically processed preparation that passed sterility testing can carry up to 45 days refrigerated, and a Category 3 preparation up to 180 days.
In practice: find the BUD on the pharmacy label, not the outer box; it counts from compounding, not from your first dose. The USP <797> checklist used by Washington's Department of Health limits a punctured multiple-dose vial to "the assigned BUD or 28 days ... whichever is shorter". Each pharmacy profile in this directory records whether the pharmacy publishes a BUD or testing policy.
Can I pick up a telehealth GLP-1 prescription at a pharmacy instead of having it shipped?
Rarely, for compounded medication. Every provider in this directory that names a compounding pharmacy describes mail delivery from that pharmacy. Pickup exists at the edges: programs like Wisp can send a prescription to a patient-selected local pharmacy, and LillyDirect's Walmart Pharmacy option covers brand Zepbound vials, not compounded product.
SkinnyRx is the test case. A U.S. News scorecard lists "Pharmacy Pickup" under delivery for SkinnyRx, but SkinnyRx's own FAQ does not mention pickup. It says "After your prescription is written, your medication will be processed, and you will receive shipping and tracking information within 2 business days", and its terms state that dispensing, fulfillment, and shipping "are handled by the applicable third-party pharmacy or manufacturer-affiliated program". When a listing and a provider's own page disagree, the provider's page controls, and the dispensing label is the final record.
If pickup matters to you, ask before intake which pharmacy will dispense and whether it has a retail counter licensed in your state. The pharmacy profiles here list each pharmacy's address and its published shipping statement, which is usually the fastest way to tell a mail-order compounder from a storefront.
Quotations are from the cited pages as read on 10 September 2026. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved; this explainer describes how fulfillment works and is not medical advice.