Questions to ask a peptide clinic
Answer three short questions and get a checklist of what to ask a peptide clinic before you book — about its licence, its prescribers, the pharmacy that dispenses, and its prices.
How we calculated this
The checklist asks only about licences, supply chain, process and price — never about symptoms, dosing or outcomes, because this site is a directory, not medical advice.
The licence checks it names are public: state medical and pharmacy board lookups, the FDA registered outsourcing facilities list, and the free CMS NPI registry.
FDA rules on which bulk substances a compounding pharmacy may use under sections 503A and 503B are in flux; the checklist sends you to the FDA bulk-substances page rather than repeating a status that can go stale.
Nothing you answer is stored or sent anywhere. The three choices only decide which static checklist items are shown.
Method checked on 2026-10-20.
This checklist is general guidance for checking a provider, not medical advice. Confirm licences on the named registers and ask a licensed clinician about treatment.
Questions
- What is a 503A pharmacy versus a 503B outsourcing facility?
- A 503A pharmacy is a state-licensed pharmacy that compounds for individual prescriptions. A 503B outsourcing facility registers with the FDA and may compound larger batches under federal standards. The FDA publishes the 503B register; state boards publish pharmacy licences.
- Why does this checklist not ask about my symptoms?
- This site is a directory, not a medical service. It helps you check a provider's licence and pricing. Questions about your health belong with the licensed clinician you choose.
- A clinic will not answer the licence questions. What now?
- Treat that as an answer. A licensed provider can name its licence and its pharmacy in one phone call. If it cannot, pick another provider from the directory.
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