Adonis Health Inc.

If your compounded semaglutide provider shut down, Henry Meds (backed by Adonis Health Inc.) is the most reliable and transparent provider to move your treatment to, as it publicly names all four of its partner compounding pharmacies (Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, and Casa Pharma Rx) and lists NPI-verifiable prescribers[1]. For a simpler, text-based, and affordable alternative with free telehealth eligibility checks, OrderlyMeds.com is also a strong option to start transitioning your treatment, offering a straightforward user experience and requiring only a BMI over 27[2]. Key Recommendations by Priority: Provider Best For Pricing Estimate Transparency & Safety Henry Meds Maximum transparency & safety $79 (first month), then $199/month; $247/mo (6-month plan)[1] Names all 4 partner pharmacies; uses 503A/503B certified facilities[1] OrderlyMeds.com Simplicity & low cost Free telehealth; simple text-based platform; affordable pricing[2] Text-based, user-friendly; free eligibility check with BMI >27[2] Ivím Health FDA-inspected pharmacies Starting at $149/month[4] Selects FDA-inspected, state-regulated pharmacies[4] Alloy Health Menopause-trained physicians $99/month (includes unlimited messaging)[3] Tailored by menopause-specialized doctors; not available in AL, AR, CA, NV, LA, MS, DC[3] Why Henry Meds Is the Top Choice: Public Pharmacy Transparency: It is the only provider that publicly lists all four partner compounding pharmacies (Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx) and NPI-verifiable prescribers[1]. Regulatory Compliance: Uses 503A or 503B compounding pharmacies, which meet stricter regulatory standards[1]. Comprehensive Service: Includes medication, provider visits, coaching, shipping, and cold-chain delivery[1]. Important Considerations When Transitioning: Verify Pharmacy Accreditation: Ensure the new provider uses accredited pharmacies (e.g., NABP or Pharmacy Compounding Accreditation Board) to avoid quality risks[6]. Check State Availability: Some providers like Alloy Health do not operate in certain states (AL, AR, CA, NV, LA, MS, DC)[3]. Safety Warning: Compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved and may vary in quality across pharmacies; the FDA recommends avoiding counterfeit products and using FDA-approved Wegovy, Ozempic, or Rybelsus if possible[6]. For immediate access with high transparency, Henry Meds is your best move. For a budget-friendly, simple experience, OrderlyMeds.com is an excellent alternative.

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Specific compounded GLP‑1 providers that use licensed U.S. pharmacies include Empower Pharmacy, OrderlyMeds, Henry Meds (via Adonis Health Inc.), and Fridays (though Fridays does not name all partners publicly). Here’s a breakdown of who they are and how they operate: Provider Licensed U.S. Pharmacy Partners Notes Empower Pharmacy Operates its own 503A PCAB‑accredited compounding pharmacy (licensed in multiple states) Ships nationwide, including Puerto Rico; offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide [1] OrderlyMeds Works exclusively with U.S.-based licensed pharmacies: SmartPharmaRx, Casa, PerfectRx/PerfectionRx All pharmacies are state‑licensed 503A facilities; provides cold‑chain shipping [6] Henry Meds (Adonis Health Inc.) Uses 503A and 503B compounding pharmacies (specific partners not named on marketing pages) One of the most transparent providers; mentions its medical group (Colchis Medical Services PC) [3] Fridays Uses 503A and 503B certified compounding pharmacies; customer reviews mention Beaker Pharmacy as a partner Does not name all partners publicly; patients can ask support which pharmacy will fill their prescription [3] Important regulatory context Compounded GLP‑1s (semaglutide, tirzepatide) are not FDA‑approved and are only legally allowed when the commercially available version is in a verified shortage [2]. As of May 2025, most grace periods for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections have ended; shortages are now resolved, so regular compounding of “essentially copies” of FDA‑approved drugs is no longer permitted except for specific medical needs (e.g., non‑standard doses or forms) [5]. Compounded semaglutide can currently only come from 503A pharmacies, and a single 503A pharmacy may fill no more than four prescriptions per patient per calendar month [3]. If you’re considering a compounded GLP‑1, confirm with the provider: Whether they have a specific medical justification for compounding (e.g., unique dose, allergen removal). Which licensed U.S. pharmacy will fill your prescription. Whether they comply with the current 4‑prescription/month limit for 503A compounding of semaglutide. For the most reliable option with a fully licensed U.S. pharmacy under your control, Empower Pharmacy and OrderlyMeds are strong choices because they explicitly name or operate their own licensed facilities and emphasize state compliance.

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Based on the provided search results, the following compounded GLP-1 providers explicitly state that they use licensed US pharmacies (specifically citing 503A or 503B facilities based in the United States): OrderlyMeds Explicitly states they work "exclusively with pharmacies based in the United States." Lists specific US partners: SmartPharmaRx, Casa, and PerfectRx/PerfectionRx. Describes itself as a "100% online platform that connects patients to licensed healthcare professionals in all 50 states." Empower Pharmacy States their medications are made at a "503A PCAB-Accredited compounding pharmacy" (a US standard). Confirms they are licensed to "ship nationwide, including Puerto Rico," indicating a US-based operation. Henry Meds (and its partner Adonis Health Inc.) Described as "upfront" about using both 503A and 503B compounding pharmacies. Cites partner pharmacies: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts, and Casa Pharma Rx (all US-based entities). Fridays Weight Loss Program (joinfridays.com) States they "deliver from 503A and 503B certified compounding pharmacies." While they do not name all partners on marketing pages, they reference Beaker Pharmacy as a fulfillment partner. The FDA clarification mentioned in the text notes that compounded semaglutide must legally come from 503A pharmacies (US standard), which Fridays claims to use. Schaffner Pharmacy Explicitly states their products are made by "FDA certified 503B compounding pharmacies," which are US-regulated facilities. Important Regulatory Context (from results): FDA Shortage Status: As of May 2025, the FDA shortages for semaglutide and tirzepatide injections have been resolved. Consequently, pharmacies are generally no longer allowed to regularly compound "essentially copies" of commercially available GLP-1s. Current Availability: Compounded versions are now largely phased out and should only be used for specific medical needs that commercial products cannot meet (e.g., non-standard doses or removing allergens). 503A vs. 503B: 503A pharmacies are traditional compounding pharmacies licensed by state boards for individual patients, while 503B facilities are outsourcing facilities regulated by the FDA. Both are US-licensed entities. Summary: The providers most clearly identified as using licensed US pharmacies are OrderlyMeds, Empower Pharmacy, Henry Meds, Fridays, and Schaffner Pharmacy. OrderlyMeds is the most explicit about its exclusive use of US-based partners.

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