Where the category stands in May 2026 — what's available, who to trust, what costs what. 22-min read, medically reviewed.
Read the guideAn independent overview of the compounded-GLP-1 telehealth market and the providers we cover — market size, what the FDA changed, and an honest read on each.
View the provider overviewOverview & reviewsPrimers for newcomers and deep dives for the curious. The foundation articles are published; more are in the pipeline.
View all Learn articlesWhat compounded and branded semaglutide and tirzepatide actually cost, from each provider's own published pricing.
A Florida peptide/GLP-1/NAD+ 503B that sold to med spas and clinics — and the subject of a January 2026 FDA warning letter. A cautionary case for the category.
This profile is editorial. PeptideWellness has no commercial relationship with this pharmacy; coverage and assessment are never for sale.
We include GenoGenix not as a recommendation but as a documented cautionary case: a peptide-heavy 503B whose FDA inspection surfaced exactly the risks the peptide gray market is warned about — ineligible bulk substances, sterility/endotoxin failures, and sub-potent products.
GenoGenix (Boca Raton, FL) is on the FDA Registered Outsourcing Facilities list [2] and marketed itself as a 503B supplying doctors’ offices, med spas, and clinics [3]. Its catalog was peptide-heavy — dozens of lyophilized peptides and nasal sprays. Per FDA’s warning letter, products included peptides such as Epithalon, Thymosin Beta-4, and 5-Amino-1MQ; NAD+; and repackaged GLP-1s (semaglutide, tirzepatide, retatrutide) [1]. Accreditation: no PCAB listing was found in ACHC’s directory.
This is the core of the profile, and every fact here is from FDA’s own warning letter (#718739, dated January 20, 2026), which followed a July 14–18, 2025 inspection [1]. Per that letter, FDA cited:
FDA states the firm ceased production/distribution and initiated a voluntary recall on July 30, 2025 [1]. These are FDA’s inspection findings as stated in the warning letter, dated to our review.
GenoGenix is the concrete version of the warning we give across this site about gray-market peptide sourcing: when a compounder uses ineligible bulk substances and its sterility controls fail, real patients can be harmed. It belongs in this directory for completeness and as a caution — not as an endorsement. Anyone evaluating a peptide compounder should treat a record like this as disqualifying until independently resolved.