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Licensed Compounder

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Methodology and data sources

Licensed Compounder republishes public records about compounding pharmacies, with the publisher's own wording and date, and adds nothing to them. This page says exactly where each record comes from, how often it is refreshed, and the lines we will not cross.

How a record gets here

FDA pageupdated weeklyDownloadedat every buildSnapshotkept with its dateThis pageshowing that dateState board
Nothing is typed in by hand between the regulator and the page. If a download fails, the build keeps the last good snapshot and the page keeps showing that snapshot's date.

Every record on this site is downloaded from the regulator that publishes it, at the moment the site is built, and rendered with the date that regulator put on it. No value is retyped, edited or rounded on the way through. Where the FDA posts the underlying document — a Form 483, a warning letter — the page links that document rather than describing it.

If a source fails to download during a build, the build does not silently continue with nothing: it falls back to the last good snapshot, loudly, and the page keeps showing that snapshot's date. A stale date you can see is honest; a fresh-looking page built on old data is not.

Sources

RecordPublisherRefreshCovers
503B outsourcing facility registerU.S. FDAEvery site build; currently as of 2026-09-02 (FDA states weekly updates)All 97 registered 503B facilities: registration dates, last inspection, Form 483, recall, action taken, sterile-from-bulk
State pharmacy permits (503A) — FloridaFlorida DOH, Division of Medical Quality AssuranceEvery site build; board data as of 2026-09-02The board's own permit record for the pharmacies carried here: permit number, status, issue and expiry dates, address of record, discipline and public-complaint flags
State pharmacy licenses (503A) — every other stateState boards of pharmacy via the NABP directoryLinked, not embedded, until that board's bulk data is verifiedEvery other 503A compounding pharmacy; we link the authoritative lookup rather than copy it

What we will not do

  • Characterise a record. We reproduce the FDA's columns and wording. We do not call a facility safe, unsafe, good or bad, and we explain what a Form 483 and an “Open” classification actually mean so a reader does not over-read them.
  • Give medical advice. Nothing here is about your dose, your drug, or your health. Where a page describes a drug category, it quotes the FDA or a statute and links it.
  • Let anyone pay to change a record. No pharmacy, facility or telehealth brand can pay to alter, remove or feature its record. Where a link on this site may compensate us, it is marked and disclosed — how we make money.
  • Publish a page without a record behind it. A facility page exists because the FDA holds a record with these fields. State-level pages will exist only where a board publishes verifiable bulk data.
  • Claim freshness we don't have. Every record carries the publisher's date. If a source fails to download at build, the site serves the last good snapshot and keeps that snapshot's date on the page.

How often each source is re-read

JobRunsWhat proves it ran
FDA 503B registerEvery site buildThe as-of date on every register and facility page, taken from the FDA's own page, currently 2026-09-02
Federal Register docket for the 503B bulks listEvery site buildThe dated docket line in the status box on each compounded GLP-1 page
Florida board permitsEvery site buildThe board's “data as of” date on each Florida pharmacy record
Quoted-sentence checkEvery releaseA build gate that fetches each page and fails if a quoted regulator sentence is not a verbatim match for the citation ledger
Flat illustration of two sources feeding one record
Two regulators, one record: the FDA's register and a state board's permit file both feed the page you read.

The last row is the one that matters most on a site built out of other people's words. Every sentence attributed to a regulator is stored in a ledger with its source URL and the date it was read, and a page cannot ship with a quotation that does not match the ledger character for character. A paraphrase strengthened into a quotation is the failure mode we are guarding against.

Corrections

If a record here differs from the FDA's page or a state board's lookup, the regulator is right and we are stale: the next build will match. If you believe we have parsed a record incorrectly, write to us and we will check it against the source and publish the correction on the page concerned.

Before you sign

Read a record for yourself

The methodology matters less than the record it produces. Look up the pharmacy on your label and read what the regulator wrote.

Free · independent reference · no account.

Three checks before you sign

  1. Find the pharmacy on the label. Compounded drugs name the pharmacy that made them, not the telehealth brand that sold them. That name is what you look up.

  2. Read the public record. Whether it is an FDA-registered 503B facility or a state-licensed 503A pharmacy, when it was last inspected, and what the FDA wrote down.

  3. Compare the approved path. What the FDA-approved version costs today next to the compounded one, and which licensed providers prescribe it — so the choice is yours, made on the record.

Independent and free — no account, nothing for sale.