By what they supply
Who sells compounded
90 of the 107 providers here supply compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide — medication prepared by a pharmacy rather than an FDA-approved product. It is legal, it is usually far cheaper, and it starts at $49 a month. It is also the category regulators spent the last year writing to.
- Providers on record
- 90
- With actions on file
- 70
- Share of the whole record
- 84% of 107
- Cheapest → dearest
- $49 – $399
What compounded actually means
A compounding pharmacy prepares a medication rather than a manufacturer producing an approved one. The practice is legitimate and long-standing. But a compounded drug has not been through FDA review for safety and effectiveness, and the FDA does not approve or license the facilities that make it — so a company describing its product as coming “from an FDA-approved pharmacy” is saying something that cannot be true of anyone.
That is what most of the enforcement has been about. Not the compounding — the marketing.
The list
All 90 providers
Search by name, or narrow to the companies with something on file. Prices are the lowest figure each provider advertises for itself.
| Supplies | Medication | Read | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24hrdoc | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| AgelessRx | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| Alan | Both | 1 | Read → | ||
| Altru Telehealth | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| altRx | Both | 1 | Read → | ||
| AM Rx | Both | 1 | Read → | ||
| Amble Health | Compounded | None | Read → | ||
| Amie | Both | 1 | Read → | ||
| Belle | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| Bioverse | Both | 1 | Read → | ||
| Bliv | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| BluefitMD | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| Bodybuilding Health+ | Compounded | None | Read → | ||
| Clover Meds | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| CoreAge Rx | Compounded | None | Read → | ||
| Curex | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| D&H Medical Center | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| DirectMeds | Compounded | 1 | Read → | ||
| DrMedHealth | Both | 1 | Read → | ||
| Eden | Both | 1 | Read → |
Showing 20 of 90 providers. “On file” counts sourced regulatory or legal actions, not complaints.
The most on file in this group
Ordered by how many sourced regulatory actions, lawsuits or enforcement letters are on record. Each links to its primary document.
Straight answers
Questions this list answers
- Which telehealth companies sell compounded semaglutide?
- 90 of the 107 companies on this record do: 54 supply compounded medication and nothing else, and 36 supply both compounded and FDA-approved drugs side by side. Of those 90, 70 have at least one sourced regulatory or legal action on record. Every name is in the table above.
- Is compounded semaglutide legal?
- Yes. Compounding is legal and long-established. Compounded semaglutide is not an FDA-approved product, and the FDA neither approves nor licenses compounding facilities. What the agency has objected to, in roughly 85 warning letters between September 2025 and March 2026, is marketing that implies a compounded drug is the same as, or a generic version of, an approved one. In February 2026 it moved to restrict the active ingredients used in non-approved compounded GLP-1 products.
- Why is compounded so much cheaper?
- Because it is a different product with a different cost base — no manufacturer's pricing, no branded supply chain. Compounded plans on this record start at $49 a month, against four figures for some branded plans. The saving is real. So is the difference in what has been reviewed.
- Does a warning letter mean the medication is dangerous?
- Not by itself. Most of these letters are about claims a company made, not about a tested defect in what it shipped. That is why every action on this site links to the document: the letter says what the FDA actually objected to, and it is usually narrower than a headline suggests.
Providers supplying FDA-approved medication only → · Every action on record →