Drug facts

Which pharmacy compounds tirzepatide?

By David Chen·Editor·Reviewed September 2026

Named by more than one seller¹

Each row is a pharmacy that at least two of the sellers listed on this site name on their own sites, counted by how many do. Many sellers name more than one pharmacy, so one seller can appear in several rows. The location and the 503A or 503B label appear only where a seller’s page states them; what those two labels mean is explained in what compounded tirzepatide is.

Named by one seller

Another 43 pharmacies are named by a single seller each. They are listed here with the seller that names each one, in alphabetical order by pharmacy.

Sellers that name no pharmacy

59 sellers do not name the pharmacy anywhere a visitor can see it. Their pages say only that a licensed or partner pharmacy fills the order. That is not a finding against them: a seller may name the pharmacy on the prescription label, in the account, or when asked. It does mean the name is not something you can check before you commit.

What to ask before you pay

• Which pharmacy will fill my order? Ask for the name and the state it ships from. A seller that uses several pharmacies should be able to say which one serves your state.
• Will that name be on the vial? A compounded vial is labeled by the pharmacy that made it, so the name on the label should match the answer you were given.
• Is it licensed where I live? Your state board of pharmacy can tell you whether a pharmacy holds a license to ship to you, and it is the place to check a name a seller gives you.

A pharmacy’s name on a seller’s page is the seller’s claim, and this page repeats it rather than confirms it. For the other checks worth doing before a first order, see four checks, ten minutes.