Provider availability by state

The BHRT telehealth page states: "Nationwide Convenience — Licensed providers in all 50 states. No commute, no waiting rooms." The about page counts it differently, as a statistic reading "50 + States served nationwide through telehealth", which is a marketing rounding rather than a jurisdiction list. No exclusion is published anywhere, no license number is given for any provider or for the pharmacy, and the terms of service contain no state-eligibility clause at all. Note whose licenses these would be: 1st Optimal describes patients as meeting "a partnered medical provider", so the licensure belongs to affiliated clinicians rather than to the platform.

The FAQ states: "Yes, we currently service every US state, but certain treatments may not be available in all states. Some treatments, such as cold-shipped injectables, cannot be reliably shipped to noncontiguous states like Alaska or Hawaii, while other treatments are restricted by regional law." It adds that per-treatment availability appears "underneath the 'Get started' button on the treatment page," and that "[s]ome states require people to book a video consultation with the provider before a prescription can be approved," with the video visit provided at no cost whether or not the state compels it. The two states listed as excluded on this review are excluded from COLD-SHIPPED INJECTABLES by AgelessRx's own example, not from the service — the company publishes no state-by-state table and no pharmacy licensure list, so which product is unavailable where cannot be read off the site. AgelessRx also states that it "is not a healthcare provider," that it "act[s] solely as a technology platform," and that neither it nor the medical groups participate in Medicare, Medicaid or any private payor program.

"All medical services are provided by licensed, independent professionals – Beluga Health, AnazaoHealth, and Qualiphy", with the founder named as Dr. Nima Yazdanpanah, DO, QME. No state license number is published, and the Terms' pharmacy, laboratory and medical-group lists are unfilled placeholders.

U.S. compounded medications from 503a and 503b pharmacies

"Reviewed by a licensed provider" and "Compounded in a U.S. pharmacy" at the top of the peptides page. No medical group, prescriber or state license number is published.

"Prescribed Online" with a licensed Andrew Meds provider, by video visit or online assessment, with medical eligibility decided by that provider. No license number or prescriber name is published.

The home-page FAQ states: "Auren Rx currently serves patients in all 50 U.S. states through affiliated medical providers and licensed pharmacy partners. Availability may be subject to applicable state laws and regulations, provider availability, pharmacy fulfillment capabilities, and clinical appropriateness as determined by a licensed medical provider." A second passage adds that "certain medications, formulations, or fulfillment options may vary depending on state-specific pharmacy regulations and dispensing restrictions" — a real caveat, since a nasal spray or a particular compounded combination can be unavailable in a state where the service itself operates. No list of which format is restricted where is published, and there is no state checker. The terms are blunter than the FAQ: "Certain of our Services are currently only available to individuals located in certain states." Auren Rx displays a LegitScript seal; that certification is asserted by the company and was not independently verified for this review.

"Reviewed by a licensed provider" and "Compounded in a U.S. pharmacy" at the top of the peptides page, plus a site-wide disclaimer referring to "state-licensed compounding pharmacies". No license number, prescriber or medical group is published.

Belle states that a clinician licensed in the patient's state reviews the intake and the filling pharmacy must be licensed to ship there.

Get a GLP-1 Prescription Online | No Calls, No Video

The product page claims nationwide service for this program. This is a provider statement, not an independent state-by-state clinician or pharmacy license audit.

The company is named in the footer — Dynamo Group LLC, at 1 Town Center Road Suite #675, Boca Raton, Florida — and the medical group and its two lead physicians are named in the FAQ, with license numbers. That combination of a named company and named clinicians is unusual here.

BreezeMeds publishes no coverage information of any kind. There is no state list, no map, no exclusion notice and no per-product restriction anywhere on the site. This review lists no excluded states, and that is because nothing has been disclosed — not because none exist. That is a consequence of a larger absence: THERE IS NO TERMS OF SERVICE. There is no terms page, no returns page and no pricing page — those addresses lead nowhere. A privacy policy does exist, embedded inline on the homepage. Nothing else does. The words "subscription", "recurring", "cancel", "auto-renew" and "refund" never appear on the site, so a patient buying a repeating medication has no published statement of how to stop it, when they will be charged, or whether money can be returned. Clinical care is delivered by Lion MD through CareValidate, with two clinicians named and checkable in the federal registry. A consult fee of $80 applies only if a patient is approved and then declines to proceed, and that is disclosed up front — one of the few terms BreezeMeds does publish.

CareBareRX does not publish a single coverage list; it publishes per-product restrictions, which is more granular than most and harder to read. Eleven states — Alabama, Arkansas, Alaska, Connecticut, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Vermont and Wisconsin — are named as restricted for its two-in-one hair product and the tablet forms of tadalafil and sildenafil, with "No ship state: AL" attached to others. For NAD+ the note is different and worth quoting: patients in the same eleven states "will be supplied by secondary pharmacies. Cost may vary." Sermorelin carries the same note for Alabama alone. No no-ship list is attached to the GLP-1 products at all, and no state is identified as excluded outright, so this review lists no excluded states — naming any would mean inventing them. Clinical care is delivered through CareValidate by Lion MD, with four clinicians named, licensed and checkable in the federal registry. Payment terms are the weak point: the medical consent states that "All programs are auto-renewing and I consent to be automatically charged for any program I am a part of unless I explicitly request to cancel before my payment is processed. There are no refunds or exchanges. I certify that I am an authorized user of this credit card and that I will not dispute the payments with my credit card company." A consumer's right to dispute a card charge is not ordinarily a company's to collect in advance. A consult fee of $80 applies if no medication is prescribed.

No clinician is named — no prescriber, no medical director, no advisory panel. The prescribing entity appears only as "the OpenLoop Medical Practices". The seller is North Atelier LLC, doing business as Clume Health, with governing law in Iowa and arbitration appearances in Polk County District Court, Des Moines; its own street address is published nowhere. Its refund policy promises a "24/7 patient support line", and no telephone number appears anywhere on the site — support is email only.

No clinician is named — no prescriber, no medical director, no advisory panel. The entity is Health For Everyone Inc., doing business as CollectiveOS.

CoreAge publishes no state coverage list at all. There is no "available in" map, no excluded-states notice and no per-product restriction anywhere in the product pages, FAQ or Terms. This review lists no excluded states, and that is because nothing has been disclosed — not because none exist. Prescribing is done by third-party professional entities named in the footer — M & D Integrations Inc d/b/a MD Integrations, MDI Medical Group P.C., and MD Integrations & Wellness Provider Group P.A. — and no license number is published for any of them, nor for any individual clinician; no prescriber is named anywhere on the site. The corporate entity is DSO Fine Shrimp LLC dba CoreAge Rx, at a Sheridan, Wyoming registered-agent address, contactable on +1 307-405-1638. Payment is taken BEFORE clinical review: CoreAge's own checkout says it collects payment "to secure your pre-approved spot and begin the medical review process", so the card is charged before a clinician has decided whether to prescribe.

Defy publishes no coverage claim at all: no "all 50 states" figure, no state list, no per-treatment availability note, and no state checker in the intake. What the terms do instead is transfer the question to the patient. "By using the Services, you represent and guarantee that you are at least eighteen (18) years of age, are legally able to enter into these Terms, and are accessing the Services from a jurisdiction where Defy Medical is authorized to provide the Services you are seeking," followed by "[w]e may refuse, suspend, or terminate Services, or cancel any order, if we believe that you are located in a jurisdiction where we are not authorized to provide Services." A reader is asked to guarantee a fact the site gives them no way to establish. The terms are otherwise specific and businesslike — Defy Medical, LLC, governed by Florida law, arbitration in Hillsborough County — and they carry one real clinical requirement most telehealth terms omit: "I understand that if I am an out of state patient, I will provide current and updated physical exams every two (2) years or as otherwise requested, to continue treatment."

DirectMeds publishes its coverage as data rather than as a slogan, and it is one of the clearest state disclosures among the companies we track: a pharmacy-by-state map assigning 43 jurisdictions including Washington D.C. to CraftedRx and six states — Alabama, California, Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina and Washington — to ChemistryRx, with an explicit exclusion: "Direct Meds does not provide services to individuals residing in Mississippi & Louisiana, where prescription of weight loss medications via telehealth is prohibited." A named exclusion with a stated reason is rare here. Note that this map is published on the GLP-1 portal pages; no state coverage is published for sermorelin or NAD+ specifically, so a peptide buyer cannot confirm the same map governs them. Prescriptions are described as "reviewed by a real provider before being shipped"; no individual clinician is named anywhere and no license number is published. Two addresses of record exist for the company — a Texas PMB in the site footer and a Utah address in the FDA warning letter — and its Terms are governed by Utah law.

The operating company is named — DudeMeds LLC, in the privacy policy — which is more than most sellers here manage. No registered address, state of incorporation, medical director or individual prescriber is published.

Eden Pharmacy's own site states: "Our pharmacy is licensed and operates in 30 states. For patients outside those areas, we work with a trusted network of partners to help support access to appropriate care and treatments." The 30 named are Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida (non-sterile only), Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts (non-sterile only), Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming, plus Washington, D.C. Two of those — Florida and Massachusetts — are marked non-sterile only, which excludes injectables. The states listed as excluded on this review are excluded from EDEN PHARMACY'S OWN LICENSURE, not necessarily from Eden's service; the partner network is asserted by Eden and was not verified for this review.

Its terms describe the operator as "Edessa Group, LLC, a Nevada corporation" — two different corporate forms for the same company in a single clause. No clinician is named anywhere on the site; every product page offers only "board-certified provider consultation".

Embody publishes no coverage information of any kind: no state list, no map, no exclusion notice and no per-product restriction. This review lists no excluded states, and that is because nothing has been disclosed — not because none exist. The medical group, OpenLoop Health, is named only in the footer fine print; no individual clinician is named and no license number is published. A telephone number, (347) 269-4270, is published, which is more than several competitors offer. The refund policy is strict: "ALL PAYMENTS FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES ARE FINAL AND NON-REFUNDABLE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE", with a partial refund only if a provider rules you medically ineligible, and cancellation must reach Embody "at least 72 hours prior to your next billing date" to stop the next charge. What is not published is a standing price — every figure on the page sits under a "Fall Sale Promo Applied. Save $230 Every Month" banner.

[Enhance MD] serves 40 states, and the figure comes from the gate inside its own sign-up application rather than from its marketing: 38 states covered by Enhance Wellness PC, plus Arizona and California routed to iThriveMD PC. Washington, D.C. is not in the gate. Its FAQ publishes a different list, though — 41 entries, adding the District of Columbia and West Virginia and dropping North Dakota. Where the two disagree, the gate is the one that decides whether an address is accepted, so the gate is what is recorded here and the ten excluded states above are taken from it. Publishing two conflicting coverage lists is a real defect, though a smaller one than publishing none: most sellers in this market claim all fifty states and name no exclusions at all. No individual clinician is named and no license number is published for either professional corporation.

The FAQ and product notices say treatment depends on state and provider evaluation. The terms identify Enhance Wellness, PC, EnhanceMD CA, PC and iThriveMD, PC as clinical groups; these published names are not independent verification of every clinician's license.

No company is named on any page. The footer is a copyright line, and the terms and privacy pages give no business name, address or state. The browser tab carries the string "EVIORA LLC" and nothing on the site repeats it, so we treat it as a page title rather than a verified legal name. No clinician is named anywhere.

The Medication Weight Loss Program For Men

Found publishes no coverage list. Its own disclaimer states that "Rx are up to a medical provider's discretion and not available in all states", which tells you that exclusions exist without identifying any of them. None are named here because naming them would mean inventing them — not because none exist, and the site says plainly that some do. One claim you may see elsewhere — that Found is unavailable in California — has no support we could find: it traces to a page aimed at health insurers, and to a "No plans available for this state" message that belongs to an insurance-plan lookup, which lists insurance plans for a state rather than saying whether Found will treat you there. The 41-state figure that circulates for Found is the list of states where it accepts insurance, which is a different question from where it will prescribe.

Gala states "Licensed providers in all 50 states" on its home page and publishes no exclusion list, so none are named here — naming exclusions would mean inventing them. Care is delivered by "licensed physicians and clinicians affiliated with independently owned and operated medical practices, including OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups", with Gala itself providing "administrative, technology, and management services" and explicitly not practicing medicine — a clear and conventional statement of the arrangement. No individual clinician is named and no license number is published. The order of events is the problem. Payment is taken at the completion of the intake, before a clinician has reviewed anything, and refunds are unavailable except on medical disqualification. So you pay first and are assessed afterwards, and if the assessment is favorable but you change your mind, the money is gone. Gala does publish a Terms of Service, a Privacy Policy and a Refund Policy, which several companies we review do not.

Only FDA-monitored 503A/B pharmacies. Safe, legal, properly compounded medications.

Three clinicians are named on the storefront: Dr. Hinds (medical director), Dr. Butte (clinical adviser, internal medicine) and Dr. Morse (clinical adviser, OB-GYN and menopause), all attributed to Altro Health. The prescribing medical group is described only as an "affiliated professional medical group" and is not named. No state license number is published, and Goldspan publishes no legal entity of its own.

Licensed U.S. Telehealth Platform

No operating company is named beyond the brand — the terms choose California law and JAMS arbitration without identifying an entity, a registered address or a state of incorporation. No clinician is named either, though the site does commit to a licensed clinician's review typically within about a day.

A public treatment listing does not establish eligibility for every state or every patient. Confirm the clinician and dispensing pharmacy for your location.

Clinical eligibility and state availability require confirmation. This review does not infer nationwide service from an online offer or independently verify every clinician license.

Clinical eligibility and state availability require confirmation. This review does not infer nationwide service from an online offer or independently verify every clinician license.

The only licensure statement anywhere on Hone's website is in the terms of use: "Hone and Broad Health operate subject to state and federal regulations, and the Services may not be available in your state… Access to and use of the Site or the Services is limited exclusively to users located in States within the United States where the Services are available." No list and no count. There is a way to check before paying, though: the checkout's third screen is a state dropdown headed Check If We Serve Your State — New York passed, Alaska returned "We are not available in your area yet" — and it runs before the card screen. It is still not a published list: you learn about one state at a time, after handing over a name and an email. The one place a state list does appear is in sweepstakes rules — the Menopause Time Off giveaway excludes fourteen states and the Run Club sweepstakes sixteen — which are promotional eligibility rules and say nothing about where a prescription can be written. Hone's help center sits behind a security check, so if it holds a state list, a reader cannot reach it from the site.

Availability may change based on regulations and clinician licensing

Idgie Health is a DBA of Feel Better Health Group, LLC. Its refund page now lists 821 N St., Suite 102, Anchorage, AK 99501; this is a published contact address, not independent corporate or license verification.

The home page states "50 States Licensed" alongside "35,000+ Happy Customers," "1,000+ 5-Star Reviews" and "4.7 Average Rating." That is the whole of the licensing disclosure: no state-by-state table, no per-product availability note, no state checker in the intake, and no statement of which of the five partner pharmacies is licensed where. The terms add only that "[t]his Service is controlled and operated by Try Invigor from our offices within California" and that "[t]hose who choose to access the Service from other locations do so on their own initiative and are responsible for compliance with local laws." The same four counters appear on every plan page and render there with their numbers missing — "+ Happy Customers," "States Licensed," and an average rating that reads ".7" — because the numbers are genuinely missing from the page, not just slow to load. So the licensing claim exists in exactly one place on the site, and the copy of it a prospective patient meets on the page they are buying from has no number in it at all.

This review does not independently verify every clinician license. Confirm the treating clinician and eligibility for the specific medicine in your state.

Joi + Blokes publishes no state licensure list. Two mechanisms in the storefront reveal that coverage is not uniform. A modal appears for New York and New Jersey visitors: "due to local state requirements, we have different pricing in these two states," and separately "due to local requirements we have different lab diagnostics pricing in these states." A second modal reads "Restricted Products Removed," which the cart shows when a product cannot be shipped to the address given. New York and New Jersey are listed as excluded here because they are the two states the site itself names; the honest position is that they are treated differently, not that they are unserved. Which products are withheld in which states is not published anywhere and can only be discovered by putting an address into a cart.

Medical services, including clinical evaluation and prescribing, are attributed to OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and its affiliated professional medical practices. No individual prescriber, medical director or credential is published. The seller prints its own name in two forms, Leanmeds, Inc. and Leanmeds LLC.

Clinical eligibility and state availability require confirmation. This review does not infer nationwide service from an online offer or independently verify every clinician license.

The single sentence Lighter You publishes about geography is in its footer disclaimer: "Not available in all 50 states. Please visit our website for full details, applicable restrictions, and important drug safety information." That sentence is itself printed on the website, so the instruction is circular. No state name appears anywhere on the site — not as an exclusion list, not as a coverage list, not in the FAQ. The how-it-works copy does acknowledge that a clinician conducts "a synchronous audio or video visit when required by applicable state law", so the company knows state rules vary; it simply does not say which states they are. This review therefore lists no excluded states, and that is because nothing has been disclosed — not because coverage has been checked and found complete. Nothing here was checked against a state board of pharmacy, and no pharmacy is named to check.

Live Vital's site-wide footer says "Serving all 50 states" and its FAQ says it "is licensed to provide care in all 50 states through our telehealth platform." Its intake does offer all fifty plus the District of Columbia, and a Texas selection passed the eligibility gate. Its Terms §4 say something materially weaker: services are "available to residents of Utah and patients nationwide where telehealth is permitted." The signup flow adds a third position — "Certain medications can only be shipped to select states" — and no exclusion list is published anywhere, so this review lists none: naming exclusions would mean inventing them, not because none exist. No state requires a video visit; the intake is self-serve everywhere and a 15-minute phone consultation is optional and free.

"Reviewed by a licensed provider" and "Compounded in a U.S. pharmacy" at the top of the peptides page, with no license number, prescriber or medical group published anywhere on the domain.

state-licensed compounding pharmacies, with a named medical director — Dr. Teresa Walsh, M.D., described as board certified in obesity medicine and licensed in all 50 states — overseeing clinical protocols

No operating company is named on the pages read, and no individual clinician is identified. The site describes a licensed healthcare provider reviewing each intake and determining whether treatment is appropriate, which is the correct process and not a disclosure of who performs it.

No clinician is named on the site — not a medical director, not a prescriber, not an advisory panel. The Terms state that the company does not own the practices, does not employ the clinicians and is not a healthcare provider. The entity is Magnolia Regenerative Medicine Health, LLC, with governing law and exclusive venue in Nevada, while both clinics are in Louisiana and no corporate address is published.

MangoRx publishes an explicit shipping list of 42 states, which is better than the vague "all 50 states" most of this category offers; the eight absent from it are recorded above. Its published lists do not reconcile with each other. Its ED and hair products are "not approved" in nine states — Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Mississippi, North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota and Wyoming — but four of those nine (California, North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota) appear in the shipping list on the same FAQ page. Its testosterone product is listed as available in Washington, which is not in the shipping list at all. And no state list is published for sermorelin or NAD+ specifically, so a peptide buyer cannot tell which list applies to them. On licensing itself, MangoRx says "every healthcare provider from the third-party medical provider network is licensed in the United States" and explains state availability by "telehealth technology compliance with state law, treatment option allowability via telehealth, and physician licensing eligibility" — a fair answer. No individual clinician is named and no license number is published. The corporate parent is Mangoceuticals, Inc., a publicly traded company, and no postal address appears anywhere on the site.

The /faqs page states: "Marek Health's Guided Optimization® program is available in all 50 states across the United States. However, specific treatments and diagnostics may be limited to certain states." A separate FAQ explains why, and is unusually specific about the mechanism: "The regulatory landscape for pharmaceutical medications and health services varies greatly from state to state, and changes almost daily. Some states have imposed restrictions on: Restriction on Days Supply allowed per order; Restriction on import of specific medications out of state; Outright ban of certain medications." What Marek does not publish is WHICH treatment is unavailable WHERE, so no excluded states are listed here. The service is also US-only: "We currently only work with U.S. based residents."

Each protocol publishes its own list. Testosterone Protocol: "Maximus currently serves all US States, except Alabama, Alaska, Indiana, and the District of Columbia. Maximus does not serve US Territories and Freely Associated States at this time." Blood Flow Protocol: "all US States for this protocol, except Alabama, Alaska, the District of Columbia and North Carolina." Weight Loss Protocol: "currently available in all 50 states except Mississippi" — though a second weight-loss page states "all 50 states except Washington D.C. and Mississippi", so the two pages disagree about DC. Sermorelin: "available in all states except Alabama." Oxytocin Calming Cream: "Yes. Oxytocin Calming Cream is available nationwide." This is materially better disclosure than the category norm, which is a single sentence saying the service may not be available in your state. No license number is published for any clinician or pharmacy.

No clinician is named — no prescriber, no medical director, no advisory panel. The medical practice is identified as OpenLoop. The entity is MEDGm, LLC. The site states that a clinical professional meets the patient after payment to determine whether they qualify for a prescription.

A public treatment listing does not establish eligibility for every state or every patient. Confirm the clinician and dispensing pharmacy for your location.

"Mondae is a telehealth platform that connects eligible patients with licensed healthcare providers for evaluation and, when medically appropriate, prescription treatment. If prescribed, medications are dispensed and shipped by a licensed pharmacy." No license number or prescriber name is published.

No operating entity, registered address or state of incorporation is published anywhere we looked. The site gives a support email and a telephone number and identifies itself only as the brand. It does set an eligibility floor, though you only meet it inside the questionnaire: a BMI over 25 if you have never taken a GLP-1, or over 20 if you have. Neither figure appears on the lander or in the terms.

"Physician prescribed · U.S. compounding pharmacies · titrated to your labs" on the peptide page, and "U.S. licensed clinicians" throughout. No license number, prescriber name or medical group is published anywhere.

The company is named and located: New Wave Health LLC, at 1832 Kempsville Road Suite 112, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23464, in terms last updated June 1, 2026 — with the same address given again for opting out of arbitration. That is more corporate disclosure than either of the two brands sharing this template. No clinician is named anywhere, and the published contact is a named individual's mailbox rather than a support desk.

"U.S. board certified physicians", "confidential online consultation" and "503A accredited pharmacies" on every product page. Its terms also carry the state-specific consumer notices Florida, California, Texas and Kansas require. No license number or prescriber name is published.

Its terms name four pharmacies and their addresses and no operating company at all — no business name, no registered address, no state of incorporation and no choice-of-law clause naming one. No clinician is named; every plan says only that a licensed provider reviews it.

This review does not independently verify every clinician license. Confirm the treating clinician and eligibility for the specific medicine in your state.

Two clinicians are named with credentials and background: Dr. Micah Craig, MD, medical director, board-certified in internal medicine, with a residency in Denver and a master's in biochemistry; and Priscila Vidal, NP, for hormone and wellness therapy, with more than twenty years' experience and nursing degrees from the University of Florida and Florida International University. Neither has a published provider number. The entity is NovaCure LLC, with a postal address in Northlake, Texas given in the arbitration opt-out clause of its Terms.

Novo's terms describe CoAssist as "[a] licensed pharmacy in all 50 US states and territories." CoAssist Pharmacy, LLC holds Florida community pharmacy license PH34564, listed as Clear/Active, originally issued May 5, 2023 and expiring February 28, 2027, and is registered federally as a community/retail pharmacy at 2400 Sand Lake Rd Ste 200b, Orlando, FL 32809. A program this size will hold non-resident licenses in the other 49; those were not individually checked for this review and are not asserted here.

Taken from Oak's own checkout data rather than from a marketing claim. For both peptide lines — NAD+ and glutathione, sermorelin and tesamorelin — the checkout lists 51 shippable states, every one active: all fifty plus the District of Columbia. Not one is flagged as needing a visit, so an asynchronous review is available everywhere Oak ships and no state forces a video visit. This review lists no excluded states because the data shows none, not because the question went unasked. An earlier check recorded that Oak "excludes West Virginia and Mississippi"; that does not hold for the peptides, where both states are present and active. Every state routes to the same single clinical group behind the whole peptide line, and no individual clinician is named anywhere on the site. Oak's own documents use four different legal entities across the site and its terms, and no physical address is published.

Orderly says its providers are licensed to prescribe in all 50 states. It qualifies prescriptions by patient eligibility and patient-specific compounding need.

No clinician is named — no prescriber, no medical director, no advisory panel. The Terms describe OriaMeds as a technology platform that "does not practice medicine, does not employ physicians", and name no corporate form; the footer gives a Sheridan, Wyoming address. The named pharmacy partner is PerfectRx of Flower Mound, Texas.

Pallas publishes its telehealth position more precisely than any other seller we've reviewed. It serves all fifty states and the District of Columbia, and it names the jurisdictions where the law requires a real-time encounter before a prescription can be issued: "currently Arkansas, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, and West Virginia, plus Washington, D.C. — a real-time video visit is scheduled before any prescription is issued. In states that permit asynchronous review under the applicable standard of care, the clinician may evaluate and prescribe based on" the intake. It also publishes a per-jurisdiction rules tracker with 51 state guides and a changelog. No states are listed as excluded in this review, and that is a finding rather than a gap: Pallas turns nobody away, it varies the kind of appointment instead. Both doctors are named and license-checkable — Dr. Ana Lisa Carr, MD, board-certified in family, obesity and addiction medicine, and Dr. Kelly Tenbrink, MD, emergency medicine — each printed with their federal provider number and the site's own instruction to look them up in the government registry rather than take Pallas's word for it. Pallas states that clinicians "may decline to prescribe when treatment is not clinically appropriate" and that a declined patient "is not charged". The platform operator is Brentmoor, Inc., 131 Continental Dr, Suite 305, Newark, DE 19713, +1 (440) 601-3717.

regulated 503A compounding pharmacies, with all medical consultations and prescriptions through Dr. TelX, and every prescription reviewed by a board-certified obesity medicine physician within 24 hours

The FAQ names ten states where its named pharmacy lacks a license, while also claiming 44-state coverage; those statements do not reconcile. The terms require residence in a permitted state without listing service-wide exclusions. Confirm your state, prescribed formulation and dispensing pharmacy together.

"Independent licensed providers" facilitated through the platform, with dispensing by licensed 503A compounding pharmacies "overseen by State Boards of Pharmacy". No individual clinician is named.

The current homepage identifies OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC, as the clinical provider group. This does not identify the individual clinician assigned to a patient or the dispensing pharmacy.

The patient agreement states that on completing an evaluation "you establish a provider-patient relationship with a clinician licensed to practice in your state," and lists as grounds for termination that "You move to a state where your Provider is not licensed to practice." No list, no count, no license number for any clinician or pharmacy. The terms of service put the burden the other way round, which is unusual enough to quote: "Customers are responsible for ensuring their state allows telehealth and compounding pharmacy prescriptions before purchasing. Regenics reserves the right to deny services in states where legal or regulatory restrictions apply." The only geographic exclusions published anywhere are two product-level ones — the CoQ10 and Biotin injection kits both carry "Not available in California" in red, on a site operated from Tarzana, California. Lab work is stated to be available "at any Quest location across all 50 states," which is a claim about a laboratory network and not about where a prescription may be written.

Rehydra+ states "Shipping Available in 20 States" on its home page and describes itself on its about page as "a LegitScript certified telehealth company serving patients in 20 states." It publishes no list of those twenty, no state selector and no availability checker; the terms say only that services are available to adults "who reside in a state or region where our services are offered." Twenty states means thirty are excluded, and none of the fifty is named either way — so this review names no excluded states, because naming them would mean inventing them, not because none exist. The LegitScript certification is asserted by Rehydra+ and was not independently verified for this review.

A public treatment listing does not establish eligibility for every state or every patient. Confirm the clinician and dispensing pharmacy for your location.

The operating company appears only in a copyright line — Renlo Health LLC — with no street address, state of incorporation or governing-law clause anywhere on the site. The October homepage now names Sean Arora, MD, and Shannon Arora, MD, as clinical leaders.

The operating company is RNK Health LLC, named in its terms, which also say it doesn't practice medicine. Prescribing is done by clinicians through named medical groups, including OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, Reliant MD Medical Associates and MD Integrations. A medical provider address in Des Moines, Iowa, appears in the footer.

Clinical eligibility and state availability require confirmation. This review does not infer nationwide service from an online offer or independently verify every clinician license.

No company is named anywhere on the site — the footer is a copyright line, and the terms and privacy pages give no business name, address or state. No clinician is named either; every product says only that it is reviewed by a licensed provider.

The operating company is named in the footer and the terms — Rx Platform LLC — with arbitration seated in San Francisco under JAMS rules and no state of incorporation published. The clinical network is named as MDIntegrations; no individual prescriber, medical director or advisory panel is.

The operating company is named in its terms as RxSpan MD LLC, and a named physician is presented with a full biography on the about page. No pharmacy is named, and no address or state of incorporation appears.

The operator is named and its corporate form and state are given: Science and Co, Inc., a Delaware corporation. A telephone number is published. No street address appears, and no clinician, medical director or advisory panel is named.

"Sesame-affiliated provider practices are independently owned and operated by licensed clinicians who provide clinical services using the Sesame telehealth platform." Sesame states it is the platform and not the practice, which is a clearer separation than most of the companies we track draw.

Two clinical entities are named — WizDoc LLC and Jonathan Larson, MD, P.C. — and no individual prescriber, credential or provider number is published. The seller is SexyMD LLC, a Nevada limited liability company.

Taken from Shed's own signup data rather than from a marketing claim: the signup portal carries a 52-entry state table covering all fifty states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, and its own list of disqualified states is empty — there is no jurisdiction the portal turns away. That is why this review names no excluded states: the evidence says there are none, not that Shed is silent. Puerto Rico is a territory rather than a state, but the question that matters is whether you can be served, and the answer is yes everywhere the portal reaches. Its product pages name one physician, Dr. Asad Niazi, an internal medicine MD, but publish no license number, and the site does not state which medical group employs its prescribers.

SkinnyRx publishes no coverage information. There is no state list, no map and no exclusion notice anywhere on the site, and this review names no excluded states because naming them would mean inventing them rather than because none exist. Clinical review is described only in general terms — "Licensed US medical providers review every application" and "Complete a 5-minute clinical intake to see whether clinician-guided treatment may be right for you" — with no medical group named, no individual clinician named and no license number published. The corporate entity is Lean Rx, Inc., which is public knowledge chiefly because FDA's warning-letter index names it; the consumer site trades as SkinnyRx throughout. A money-back guarantee is offered "if you're not approved", which is a refund of a charge taken before the clinical decision rather than a satisfaction guarantee. One more thing: the whole site only works with scripts switched on in your browser — without them, a page is all but blank — so none of this is visible to a reader who has them off.

"Doctor-prescribed GLP-1 treatment", with a provider writing the prescription after intake and "on-going care & support with SnagRx Nursing Staff". No clinician is named and no licensing detail is published.

The medical director named in the FAQ and Terms is Dr. Sean Arora of Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC, and the site publishes his federal provider number. In the federal provider registry it resolves to Sean Arora, MD, Family Medicine, Seattle, Washington. Few companies we review publish a clinician credential you can confirm against a government source. The About Us page separately calls Dr. James Bennett, MD the medical director and lists Dr. Sophia Ramirez, MD as a clinical care provider; neither has a published number. The entity is Solaya MD LLC at 1860 Southwood Lane, Clearwater, Florida.

The operating company is named and addressed — Sprout Health Partners LLC, in Encinitas, California, with a published telephone number — and the clinical network is named as MD Integrations. No individual clinician, medical director or advisory panel is named.

Strut ships to every state except Arkansas — an exclusion it publishes itself rather than one we had to work out from its signup, and one of the few named exclusions anywhere among the companies we track. Its clinicians are described as "U.S. Licensed & Board Certified Physicians" with no license numbers published; the prescribing entity appears in Strut's own documents under two names, Titan Health, P.A. and "Titan Medical Group", with an Openloop/Junction backend behind the intake. Billing runs "every 30 or 90 days" under Terms §20 and no non-subscription price is reachable, because checkout gates on an email address and phone number before any total is shown.

"Independent, U.S. board-certified clinical providers", with the platform stating it does not itself practice medicine or write prescriptions. No individual clinician is named.

Synergy's two published answers do not agree. Its homepage FAQ: "Is this service available in all states? Our telemedicine services are available in all 50 U.S. states, subject to each state's telehealth and prescribing regulations." Its Terms, section V: "The Services are currently available to individuals located in certain states. To see the list of current states, please contact customer service at [a Synergy Rx email address]." No list is published anywhere, so no excluded state is recorded here — naming exclusions would mean inventing them, not because none exist. The corporate structure is unusual and worth reading in full: "The terms 'we', 'us', 'our' and 'CareGLP' refer to CareGLP, owned by SynergyRx, a Delaware corporation located at 5830 E 2nd St, Ste 7000 #2603, Casper, WY 82609" — a Delaware corporation at a Wyoming address — with disputes to be resolved "exclusively in the U.S. District Court for Georgia, or a state court located in Fulton County, Georgia". Three states for one company, and the operating brand named in the agreement is a different one from the one on the storefront. The Terms are dated "Last updated: January 1, 2024" and never use the words "subscription" or "cancel", so a patient buying a recurring medication has no published cancellation terms at all.

telos rx answers the coverage question directly and then, unusually, explains the caveat instead of hiding it. "Are these services available in my state? Yes. Services are available in all 50 US states through our affiliated medical providers and pharmacy partners. All operations strictly adhere to applicable state licensure requirements." It then asks and answers the follow-up almost nobody publishes: "Why does medication selection vary by location? Certain medications, specific formulations, or fulfillment options may vary. This is due to state-specific pharmacy regulations and local dispensing restrictions that our partners must follow." That is backed by a concrete disclosure — one of its two pharmacies is licensed in 40 states and not in California, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Texas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, West Virginia or Delaware, and cannot dispense sterile compounds at all. No excluded state is recorded here because telos rx excludes none outright; what varies is which pharmacy and which formulation. Medical services are provided by Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC (Seattle, WA), named with a compliance email and a website, while telos rx describes itself as "a technology and administrative services platform". No individual clinician is named and no license number is published. The corporate entity is Superior Health Solutions LLC.

The help center states: "The Edit is available in all 50 U.S. states, through affiliated medical providers and pharmacy partners licensed in each jurisdiction. Availability for your specific address and prescribed treatment is verified during your consultation." No excluded-state list, state selector or availability checker is published anywhere on the site, so the claim cannot be tested against a list before an intake is started. The Edit holds itself out as LegitScript-certified and links its certification record; that page renders behind a reCAPTCHA and could not be independently confirmed in August 2026. The practice is also explicit about what it does not do: "It does not offer testosterone replacement therapy or any controlled substance."

HIPAA-secure · Board-certified physician · Licensed pharmacies · Serving Texas & Utah

The FAQ answers it directly: "Does Transcend offer international shipping or service? Currently, we only serve within the 50 United States and the District of Columbia." Age is stated the same way: "Our services are only accessible to individuals aged 18 or over, or in some cases aged 21 or over. Our team of medical providers will assess your eligibility for treatment based on your age and objectives" — which is a real limit, honestly phrased, though the site never says which services carry the higher bar. The terms of conditions are narrower than the FAQ and say so: "Our Service is currently only available to individuals who are located in states in which we offer the Service", without naming the states. No clinician is named anywhere on the site, no license number appears, and the pages that would carry that information — /pages/our-team and /pages/euvita-medical — are published and empty.

Prescribing is through a named partner group, Wasef Health Partners, with five physicians named individually: Dr. Michael Wasef, MD, Dr. David Wasef, MD, Dr. Andrew Sakla, DO, and Dr. James Teet, DO (internal medicine), and Dr. Constantin Chikando, MD (emergency medicine). Naming them is what makes them checkable. The providers page also says the medical team comes from a partnership with Beluga Health and Bask Health.

A banner on every page reads "US board certified clinicians, all 50 states," and the NAD+ FAQ expands it: "Services are available in all 50 US states through affiliated medical providers and pharmacy partners operating in accordance with applicable state licensure requirements. Please note that certain medications, formulations, or fulfillment options may vary depending on state-specific pharmacy regulations and dispensing restrictions." The GLP-1 program page says something different about itself: the program "is not offered in every state — including certain states where we currently suppress it (Connecticut, Ohio, and South Carolina at minimum). Your eligibility is confirmed during the assessment." The three states recorded here are Trellis's own, and "at minimum" is its own qualifier — the real list may be longer. No pharmacy license number was published for Vials Rx on either site, so nothing here was verified against a state board of pharmacy.

Trimi publishes a page for each place it serves, including one for the District of Columbia, and the page above them states that pricing is "the same $99/mo semaglutide and $125/mo tirzepatide pricing, no matter which state you live in." Coverage is credited to a named clinician network rather than asserted: "Arora Health operates a 50-state clinician network with active medical licenses across all 50 US states plus the District of Columbia." No state is listed as excluded in this review, and that is on the evidence: Trimi names no exclusion and publishes a page for every state. Two clinicians are named, Sean Arora, MD, and Shannon Arora, MD, and Trimi says plainly that they may not be your treating provider. No license number is published for the clinician network itself; the one Trimi does publish belongs to a pharmacy.

Clinical eligibility and state availability require confirmation. This review does not infer nationwide service from an online offer or independently verify every clinician license.

"Licensed U.S. Clinicians · Independent providers", with clinician review described as "same-day in most states". No state list, included set or excluded set is published anywhere on the weight-loss pages, so no coverage claim is tested here and none is asserted.

The terms of use put the burden entirely on the patient: "You are physically located in a state where our healthcare providers are licensed to practice at the time of the telehealth consultation," and, under State-Specific Compliance, "[t]elehealth regulations vary by state. We comply with all state-specific laws… Patients must verify their eligibility for telehealth services in their state prior to scheduling an appointment." So the site asks the reader to affirm a fact it does not publish, and then to go and verify it themselves against a list that does not exist on the site. No state is named, no count is given, and no exclusion is disclosed.

The about page lists "Licensed in All 50 States — Our physician network holds active medical licenses across the United States", and "Our prescribing physicians hold active licenses in all 50 states through our telehealth network". The FAQ goes further and states the legal position as settled: "peptide therapy is completely legal in all 50 states", and "Telehealth prescribing is legal and recognized in all 50 states when conducted by a physician licensed in the patient's state. Post-COVID legislation (the Ryan Haight Act exemptions and state telehealth parity laws) has firmly established telehealth as a legitimate avenue for medical consultations and prescribing." The Ryan Haight Act governs the online prescribing of CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES; none of the ten peptides in this catalog is a controlled substance, so the statute cited has no bearing on any prescription this platform issues. Against those claims, the terms are narrower and more careful — eligibility requires being "a resident of a state where our services are available" — and no state list, count or exclusion appears anywhere on the site. No physician is named; no license number is published; the about page declines to identify prescribers.

No clinician is named — no prescriber, no medical director, no advisory panel, and no people at all on the About page. The entity is VevaRx LLC. No physical address is published anywhere on the site, although the refund clause instructs customers to send written requests to "our physical mailing address", and the governing-law clause is circular, naming "the state in which VevaRx operates" without ever saying which state that is.

Vyvron's own FAQ: "Vyvron connects patients with licensed providers in all 50 states plus Washington, D.C. Available nationwide; in certain states, evaluation requires a scheduled video visit (AR, DC, DE, KS, MS, NM, RI, WV). Compounded GLP-1 medications are not available to Mississippi residents; Mississippi residents may be eligible for branded options only. State, medication, and pricing availability may vary and can change." Every program page repeats the Mississippi carve-out in its footer. This is licensure asserted by a company that states it holds no clinical license itself — the licenses belong to OpenLoop's affiliated medical groups and to unnamed partner pharmacies, neither of which publishes a license number through Vyvron.

This review does not independently verify every clinician license. Confirm the treating clinician and eligibility for the specific medicine in your state.

No operating company is named on the pages read, and no clinician is identified. A telephone number is published on the campaign page.

The About page advertises services in all 50 states. The weight-loss FAQ says eligibility is checked during signup. Confirm the specific treatment for your state; a general nationwide claim does not guarantee every formulation everywhere. The refund-policy footer names OpenLoop Health and other clinician networks. This review has not independently verified each clinician or pharmacy license.

The operating company is Willow Health Services, Inc. of Houston, named in its terms. Doctors come through an affiliated medical practice the terms define but never name. The practice's president, Dr. Michael Green, is Willow's chief medical officer and holds an equity interest in the company, which the terms disclose.

The company is named with its address: Your Era Management, L.L.C., 1331 Ochsner Blvd., Suite 200, Covington, Louisiana, with Louisiana governing law. Its terms state plainly that "YourEra does not provide medical care and does not practice medicine or pharmacy" and name the medical practice, Thryv Telehealth by Lavin, P.C. No individual clinician or license number is published.

Clinical eligibility and state availability require confirmation. This review does not infer nationwide service from an online offer or independently verify every clinician license.