Finding · criterion S3
The question the regulator asked, and whether the record answers it
5 of the 12 warning letters in this ledger allege that a pictured label names the seller as the compounder when a pharmacy it does not name did the compounding. Those letters ask the company to identify the entities producing its products, which is the question criterion S3 asks of every record. 3 of the 5 records they name now name a pharmacy. 2 do not.
This is the one place where the Standard and the regulator ask the same question, so it is the one place where the two records can be laid beside each other. S3, pharmacy identification asks a seller to name the facility that fills the order. 5 letters close by asking the same company for the same thing. What follows is a cross-tabulation of the two, and nothing more than that.
What the letters allege
The 12 letters recorded in this ledger carry 4 kinds of allegation between them, and several carry more than one. The classification is declared on each letter and checked against that letter's own summary at build time, so a letter cannot be grouped under a heading its own text does not support.
| What the letter alleges | Letters | By number |
|---|---|---|
| Claimed the same active ingredient as an approved drug | 6 | 716567, 716825, 716822, 721448, 716501, 716830 |
| The label names the seller as the compounder | 5 | 721448, 721816, 728279, 728236, 728291 |
| Unapproved new drug intended for human use | 2 | 695663, 715218 |
| Described a facility as FDA-licensed or FDA-approved | 2 | 728279, 728291 |
The first row is the one this piece is about. A letter alleging that the label misidentifies the compounder is, in substance, a regulator telling a company that a reader cannot tell who made the drug. Each of those letters then asks the company to identify the entities that produce the compounded products offered on its website.
What the ledger records for those companies
5 records in the ledger are named in one of those 5 letters. Read against S3 as of the census date:
| Record | Letter | S3 today | What the record says about the pharmacy |
|---|---|---|---|
| altRx | 728236 | PASS | Four pharmacies named with street addresses and telephone numbers: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Health Warehouse in Florence, Precision Medicine in Bellmore, and Triad Rx in Daphne. |
| Eden | 728279 | PASS | Four partner pharmacies are named with street addresses: GoGoMeds, Precision, Enovex and AbsolutePharmacy. |
| Ivim Health | 721816 | FAIL | Ivim states it selects FDA-inspected, state-regulated compounding pharmacies, and it names no facility on any page read. |
| OrderlyMeds | 728291 | PASS | The frequently asked questions page names five filling pharmacies, PerfectRx/PerfectionRx, ProRx, Casa, Pharmacy Hub and SmartPharmaRx, with no address or state for any; other pages name different sets. |
| Strut Health | 721448 | FAIL | Medication is said to come from a licensed United States pharmacy, and no filling facility is named on any page read. |
3 of the 5 name a filling pharmacy: altRx, Eden, OrderlyMeds. 2 do not: Ivim Health, Strut Health. Across the whole ledger, 15 of 47 records name one, so the lettered group is not obviously unlike the field on this criterion.
Why this piece claims no cause
The tempting sentence is that the letters worked. This site cannot write it. Every record here was read once, on the date it carries, and the ledger holds no earlier dated reading of those same pages to compare against. A company that names its pharmacies today may have named them for years, and a company that does not may have removed the names or never published them. Without two dated readings there is no before and no after, and a co-occurrence printed as a cause would be a claim about a named company's response to a regulator, made on no evidence.
What the table does support is narrower and durable. As of the census date, a reader of 2 of these 5 storefronts still cannot find the name of the facility that makes the drug, on pages the agency has already told the company are misleading on exactly that point. That is checkable today, it is checkable again next quarter, and the date on every row is what makes the second check worth running.
When those records are re-read, the dates will move with them, and the change will be visible here because every number on this page is generated from the ledger rather than typed. That is the only honest route to a before-and-after claim: publish the dated state now, and compare later.
What none of this does to S8
Nothing on this page changes a disposition. Criterion S8, enforcement status records a letter and fails a seller only where an action halted the business, and 0 of the 11 lettered records in this ledger have been halted. Every one of the companies above keeps its listing, its links and its record, and a record with a letter is presented exactly as a record without one. The letters are evidence about a specific allegation on a specific date. They are not a verdict on a company, and this site does not turn them into one.
The full roster
Every record in the ledger with its S3 disposition, lettered or not, so the comparison above can be repeated against the whole field rather than only the named group.
| Seller | Kind | S3 | What the record says |
|---|---|---|---|
| altRx | Telehealth | PASS | Four pharmacies named with street addresses and telephone numbers: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Health Warehouse in Florence, Precision Medicine in Bellmore, and Triad Rx in Daphne. |
| Behemoth Labz | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy is named on any captured page, and the sitewide footer disclaims all fulfillment and assigns it to unnamed third-party suppliers. |
| Biotech Peptides | Research vendor | FAIL | The footer states the company is not a compounding pharmacy under 503A and not an outsourcing facility under 503B. |
| Blue Sky Peptide | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy is named on any page read, and the only prescription reference on the site concerns bacteriostatic water. |
| Care Bare Rx | Telehealth | PASS | Four pharmacies named with cities and states: Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx. |
| Chemyo | Research vendor | FAIL | The word pharmacy appears on none of the nine pages read, and the terms sell every product for laboratory research purposes only. |
| Core Peptides | Research vendor | FAIL | The terms state the company is not a 503A pharmacy or 503B facility. |
| CoreAge Rx | Telehealth | FAIL | No page presents a filling pharmacy; a pharmacy name appears only in the operator's own privacy-policy DBA. |
| Direct Meds | Telehealth | FAIL | Prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies, which may vary; none is named. |
| Eden | Telehealth | PASS | Four partner pharmacies are named with street addresses: GoGoMeds, Precision, Enovex and AbsolutePharmacy. |
| Fella Health | Telehealth | PASS | The frequently asked questions page names two partner pharmacies with full street addresses and telephone numbers: Strive Pharmacy in Gilbert, Arizona and Red Rock Home Pharmacy in Springville, Utah. |
| Form Health | Telehealth | FAIL | Eleven pages were read, covering the terms, questions, informed consent, footer and privacy surfaces, and the consent states that the patient selects the pharmacy. |
| Found | Telehealth | FAIL | Found partners exclusively with 503A-licensed pharmacies, and no filling facility is named on any page read. |
| Gala Health | Telehealth | FAIL | The site says a wide network of pharmacies across all fifty states and names none. |
| He & She MD | Telehealth | PASS | F&F Pharmacies Inc, doing business as Jungle Jim's Pharmacy, is named at 5484 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, Ohio 45014. |
| HealthRX | Telehealth | FAIL | Fulfillment is attributed to a licensed 503A pharmacy on the home page and in the footer, and no pharmacy is named. |
| Henry Meds | Telehealth | FAIL | The medications are said to be compounded in a 503(A) Compounding Pharmacy or 503(B) Outsourcing Facility, and no facility is named. |
| Hims & Hers | Telehealth | PASS | Six pharmacies are named in the terms: Apostrophe Pharmacy, XeCare, EHT Pharmacy doing business as Curexa, CD Pharmacy doing business as Red Rock Pharmacy, AnazaoHealth Corporation, and Strive Specialties. |
| Ivim Health | Telehealth | FAIL | Ivim states it selects FDA-inspected, state-regulated compounding pharmacies, and it names no facility on any page read. |
| Leanmeds | Telehealth | PASS | Four pharmacies named with street addresses and telephone numbers: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Health Warehouse in Florence, Precision Medicine in Bellmore, and Triad Rx in Daphne. |
| LifeMD | Telehealth | FAIL | Compounded medication is said to be prepared by a state-licensed sterile compounding pharmacy partner, and no facility is named. |
| Limitless Life Nootropics | Research vendor | FAIL | The footer states the company is not a compounding pharmacy or chemical compounding facility as defined under 503A. |
| Loti Labs | Research vendor | FAIL | The terms state that Loti Labs is not a compounding pharmacy and not an outsourcing facility, and no pharmacy is named. |
| MangoRx | Telehealth | PASS | The terms name Epiq Scripts, LLC as the pharmacy providing prescription fulfillment; the FAQ describes it only as a Texas-based compounding pharmacy. |
| Mochi Health | Telehealth | FAIL | The buyer compares pharmacies and may fill at any pharmacy of choice, and no filling facility is named on any page read. |
| Modern Aminos | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy is named on any page read, and the site describes itself as a research chemical supplier. |
| Nextmeds | Telehealth | PASS | Four pharmacies named with street addresses and telephone numbers: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Health Warehouse in Florence, Precision Medicine in Bellmore, and Triad Rx in Daphne. |
| Nootropic Source | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy is named on any of the 185 product pages or the policy pages read, and every product carries research use only labeling. |
| Oak | Telehealth | FAIL | Orders are fulfilled through licensed US compounding pharmacies; none is named. |
| OrderlyMeds | Telehealth | PASS | The frequently asked questions page names five filling pharmacies, PerfectRx/PerfectionRx, ProRx, Casa, Pharmacy Hub and SmartPharmaRx, with no address or state for any; other pages name different sets. |
| Peptide Pros | Research vendor | FAIL | A census of 272 fetched pages found the word pharmacy exactly once, in a list of retailers accepting Bitcoin, and no pharmacy is named as a filling facility. |
| Peptide Sciences | Research vendor | NOT VERIFIED | A purchasable storefront did not resolve, because the site announces a voluntary shutdown of operations. The check is open. |
| Pure Rawz | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy is named on any captured page, and the about page disclaims all fulfillment and assigns it to third-party websites. |
| Remedy Meds | Telehealth | FAIL | Eight pages were read, covering the terms, privacy, telehealth consent, safety, careers and footer surfaces, and each names only licensed United States pharmacies as a category. |
| Ro | Telehealth | PASS | Roman Health Pharmacy LLC is named with three licensed street addresses in Torrance, Boynton Beach and Romeoville; the compounding partners are not named. |
| Science.bio | Research vendor | NOT VERIFIED | A purchasable storefront did not resolve, because the whole domain now serves a single notice of permanent closure. The check is open. |
| Shed | Telehealth | PASS | Section 38 of the terms names three pharmacy partners with street addresses: Strive Compounding Pharmacy, Promise Pharmacy and Foothills Professional Pharmacy. |
| Simple Peptide | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy is named on any of the eleven pages read, and the terms state that the seller is not a compounding pharmacy under section 503A. |
| SnagRx and Embody | Telehealth | PASS | Four pharmacies named with street addresses and phone numbers: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine, Triad Rx. |
| Sports Technology Labs | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy involvement is claimed, and no 503A or 503B statement appears anywhere on the pages read. |
| Strut Health | Telehealth | FAIL | Medication is said to come from a licensed United States pharmacy, and no filling facility is named on any page read. |
| Swiss Chems | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy involvement is claimed anywhere on the pages read. |
| Synergy Rx | Telehealth | PASS | Four pharmacies named with phone numbers: Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx. |
| TrimRx | Telehealth | FAIL | The footer names a legal category rather than a pharmacy, and no pharmacy name appears on the homepage, treatment, FAQ, contact, about, safety, shipping, terms or privacy pages. |
| Trinity Meds | Telehealth | PASS | Four pharmacies named with street addresses and telephone numbers: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Health Warehouse in Florence, Precision Medicine in Bellmore, and Triad Rx in Daphne. |
| Umbrella Labs | Research vendor | FAIL | No pharmacy is named on any of the thirteen pages read, and a site-wide notice states that the seller is not a compounding pharmacy under section 503A. |
| Zealthy | Telehealth | FAIL | Twelve pages were read, covering the questions, terms, telehealth consent, refunds, contact and privacy surfaces, and every reference to the filler reads partner pharmacy with no facility named. |
Sources
Every letter below was fetched from fda.gov and read in full in September 2026, in a run where a fabricated letter address returned nothing by the same method.
- FDA warning letter 721448 to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut
- FDA warning letter 721816 to Ivim Services LLC dba Ivim
- FDA warning letter 728279 to Eden Health International Inc. dba Eden
- FDA warning letter 728236 to Trinity HealthCare Supply, LLC dba altRx
- FDA warning letter 728291 to OrderlyMeds LLC dba OrderlyMeds
- FDA warning letter index, the full corpus searched locally
Counts are computed from the ledger and the letter file at build time, against Standard v1.1, in the census run stated at the head of this page. The allegation grouping is declared per letter and reconciled with that letter's own summary by the build.
Counts are generated from the ledger at build time, so this page cannot drift from the records it summarizes. Method and null semantics: how checks are performed. This page ranks nothing, recommends nothing, and carries no partner link.
Related findings
How many peptide sellers name the pharmacy that fills the order?A minority. Most sellers substitute a legal category, such as a licensed 503A pharmacy, for a facility a reader could look up in a state board register.
How many storefronts, and how many companies?Fewer companies than storefronts. Several records in the ledger are filed under more than one consumer domain, and one company names every website it operates in a single sentence of its own terms.
How many peptide sellers print a price before the intake form?A large majority. A price printed on a public page is the norm in this ledger, and the records that withhold one are named on the piece, with the withholding sentence quoted.
Where is the seller? Business address disclosure across the ledgerMost records print an address, and the addresses are not alike. Some are an office, some a registered agent's building, some a private mailbox, and a substantial minority print no address on any of the four surfaces read.
Warning letters across the field, and what happened nextA warning letter alleges and does not halt. The lettered entities in this ledger are counted with their denominator, together with how many still trade and how many letters carry a close-out letter on the FDA index.
The state of the Standard, edition 1Eight criteria applied to every record, each reported as its own pass, fail and not-verified count, split between telehealth services and research vendors. No criterion is summed with another, and no record is scored.
Which pharmacies fill the orders, and how many sellers name the same one?Fewer facilities than storefronts. Several sellers that look like separate businesses name the same filling pharmacy, and one facility appears in the ledger under several different spellings, each written by a different seller.
Where does the order path stop?Most stop, and the split is exact. Every record that puts an eligibility step in front of the order is a telehealth service, and every record that lets a product reach checkout unasked is a research vendor.
The criterion the licensed services fail and the research vendors passAlmost the whole split runs one way. The sellers operating outside the prescription system publish more laboratory evidence than the licensed services do, with exceptions on both sides named on the page. The split is structural rather than a difference in care, and a certificate is a document about one lot, not an approval.