In each seller's own words · not FDA-approved

Third-party tested compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide

Read Nov 6, 2026

16 US sellers say on their own pages that their compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide is tested, 1 of them posting results by lot and 2 giving results when asked. These are the sellers' own statements: we have not seen the results, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved: the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. FDA (FDA: concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss)

Results you can read

Sellers that post test results

  • Pepti: $99/28 days

    “independent labs test lots for sterility, bacterial endotoxin and potency. Pepti publishes the results by lot number” source (hellopepti.com) (Pepti source)View offer

When asked

Sellers that give results on request

  • Peak Wellness: $249/mo

    “Batch potency & sterility testing available on request” source (go.trypeak.com) (Peak Wellness source)View offer

  • Noom: $279/28 days

    “Noom GLP-1Rx Programs patients may request a COA” source (noom.com) (Noom source)View offer

Lowest price first

Sellers that say batches are tested

The price is the seller's lowest current compounded price. Ask for the result for your lot.

  • Collective: $59/mo + $199/yr membership

    “every batch is third-party tested for purity and potency.” source (collective.org) (Collective source)View offer

  • Precision Telemed: $149.99/mo

    “Every compound is tested by an independent, accredited laboratory with a Certificate of Analysis verifying purity, potency, sterility, and endotoxin levels for each batch.” source (precisiontelemed.com) (Precision Telemed source)View offer

  • bmiMD: $159/mo

    “Our pharmacies perform third party testing through FDA and DEA registered labs to run quality control checks.” source (bmimd.com) (bmiMD source)View offer

  • System Labs: $179/mo

    “We partner with compounding pharmacies that do rigorous third party testing to ensure quality and safety.” source (systemlabs.com) (System Labs source)View offer

  • Shed: $199/mo

    “TESTED FOR POTENCY + STERILITY” source (tryshed.com) (Shed source)View offer

  • Tomorrow: $199/mo

    “Compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacy and tested for potency and purity before it ships.” source (trytomorrow.com) (Tomorrow source)View offer

  • Zappy Health: $249/mo

    “Partner pharmacies conduct third-party testing, including potency and sterility testing.” source (zappyhealth.com) (Zappy Health source)View offer

  • Elevated Health: $296/mo

    “Each batch is rigorously third-party tested in FDA and DEA-registered labs.” source (elevatedhealth.com) (Elevated Health source)View offer

  • Direct Meds: $297/mo

    “Our medications undergo third-party testing for purity, safety, and potency” source (directmeds.com) (Direct Meds source)View offer

  • Found: $289/28 days

    “Every batch is third party tested for potency, purity, and sterility before it reaches you.” source (joinfound.com) (Found source)View offer

  • Remedy Meds: $299 per 4 weeks

    “Independent batch testing before every shipment.” source (remedymeds.com) (Remedy Meds source)View offer

  • AgelessRx

    “All compounding takes place at a licensed pharmacy, complies with state boards and receives a valid Certificate of Analysis (COA).” source (agelessrx.com) (AgelessRx source)

  • SkinnyRx

    “Our partner pharmacies perform third-party testing through DEA-compliant labs to run quality-control checks for every compounded lot prescribed to SkinnyRx patients.” source (skinnyrx.com) (SkinnyRx source)

Says it may

Sellers that say a pharmacy may test

  • NexLife: $139/mo

    “Pharmacies may conduct internal quality-control procedures, which can include third-party testing” source (nexlife.com) (NexLife source)View offer

A seller that is not listed may still test: its pages we read do not say. Who makes it: which pharmacy each seller names.

GLPcompare links out only to sellers with a referral program: if you sign up or buy through one of those links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. For other sellers we show the price and the seller's address, and suggest sellers we can link to. It never changes the price you pay or the underlying data. Partner status and commission rates contribute to offer and provider value scores and can change their order. Every partner is labeled. Value scores are not medical recommendations; a higher-ranked offer is not necessarily the lowest price or the right product for you.

Questions

Common questions

Is compounded tirzepatide third-party tested?

Some sellers say so. Collective, Precision Telemed, bmiMD, System Labs, Shed, Tomorrow, Zappy Health, Elevated Health, Direct Meds, Found, Remedy Meds, AgelessRx, SkinnyRx state that batches are tested. Pepti posts results by lot, and Peak Wellness, Noom give results when asked. Read Nov 6, 2026. Most other sellers do not say on the pages we read.

What is a certificate of analysis (COA)?

A lab's report on one batch: what it found for potency, sterility and similar checks. Rx.com puts it this way: "A COA helps, but it is not an FDA review, and it should match the lot number on your vial."

Is compounded tirzepatide safe?

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved: the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. So no FDA finding says a compounded product is safe or unsafe. The FDA lists more than 730 adverse event reports for compounded tirzepatide and 990 for compounded semaglutide, as of May 31, 2026. A clinician can say whether one is right for you.

What should I ask a seller before I pay?

Which pharmacy fills the prescription, and whether it can show a test for your lot. Rx.com says: "The pharmacy can tell you how batches are tested for potency and sterility."

GLPcompare is an informational data platform, not a medical provider or pharmacy. Nothing here is medical advice, a diagnosis, or a recommendation to start, stop, or change any treatment. Data is aggregated from public sources and can be incomplete or out of date. Always confirm with a licensed clinician and the current FDA label.