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 503B outsourcing facility owned by Hims & Hers that compounds injectable semaglutide — and the subject of a December 2025 FDA warning letter.
This profile is editorial. PeptideWellness has no commercial relationship with this pharmacy; coverage and assessment are never for sale.
MedisourceRx is unusual in this directory: it’s a compounding facility owned by a telehealth company. It’s the clearest example of vertical integration in compounded GLP-1s — the brand that sells the prescription also owns the pharmacy that fills it.
MedisourceRx is a 503B outsourcing facility in Los Alamitos, CA, listed on the FDA Registered Outsourcing Facilities list [1]. Hims & Hers acquired it in 2024: per the company’s SEC filing, “we acquired Seaview Enterprises, LLC (d/b/a MedisourceRx)… a licensed 503B compounding outsourcing facility, which compounds products primarily for Hims & Hers customers” [2]. So it is a Hims-owned subsidiary, not an independent third-party pharmacy. We could not confirm PCAB accreditation in ACHC’s registry.
Injectable compounded semaglutide, produced primarily for Hims & Hers’ weight-loss customers [2]. (Hims’ oral compounded semaglutide is filled by a separate pharmacy, Strive.)
MedisourceRx received an FDA warning letter dated December 12, 2025 [3]. Per FDA, the letter centered on failures in adverse-event reporting requirements for the facility. A warning letter is a formal FDA enforcement notice over significant violations. Stated as FDA’s findings; dated to our review.
Worth knowing for anyone using Hims’ injectable GLP-1: the pharmacy behind it is Hims itself, and it carries a recent FDA warning letter. This isn’t a pharmacy consumers choose directly — it’s the in-house supplier for one telehealth brand — but it’s the sharpest illustration of how telehealth compounded-GLP-1 supply is becoming vertically integrated.