Prescription peptides from a 503A pharmacy. For men and women.
A 5-minute online assessment, a licensed clinician in your state, and a trusted 503A pharmacy that ships to your door. No appointments. No waiting rooms.
Service member–owned
Pick the therapy you want, or take the 1-minute quiz. Then a short, secure intake from your phone.
A licensed clinician in your state reviews your answers and decides what’s appropriate. No waiting room.
If prescribed, a licensed U.S. pharmacy fills it and ships it straight to you. Refills take one tap.
Pick a goal, then choose the treatment you want to request. A licensed clinician reviews every request.
Now available from 503A pharmacies under an interim federal policy. Not FDA-approved; research in people is limited.
A synthetic fragment of thymosin beta-4, studied for tissue repair and recovery. Not FDA-approved; research in people is limited.
A peptide that signals the body to release its own growth hormone. A licensed clinician reviews your request and approves it if it’s appropriate for you.
A small peptide encoded by mitochondrial DNA, studied for metabolism and exercise capacity. Not FDA-approved; research in people is limited.
A synthetic peptide studied for cellular aging and sleep-cycle regulation, given in courses. Not FDA-approved; research in people is limited.
A synthetic peptide studied for focus and memory. Available as a nasal spray only. Not FDA-approved; research in people is limited.
A small peptide studied for inflammation, including in the gut and skin. Oral or topical only. Not FDA-approved; research in people is limited.
A coenzyme found in every cell. Research in people is still limited. A licensed clinician reviews your request and approves it if it’s appropriate for you.
An antioxidant the body makes naturally. Research in people is limited. A licensed clinician reviews your request and approves it if it’s appropriate for you.
Vitamin B12 with the amino acids methionine, inositol and choline. Often added to a weight-management plan; evidence for weight loss on its own is limited.
An essential vitamin your body needs for energy metabolism and nerve health. A licensed clinician checks whether it fits your plan.
Prepared by a 503A pharmacy for you alone, when your clinician documents a medical reason you need a personalized formulation. Not FDA-approved, and not a generic of any brand.
FDA-approved generic medications for erectile dysfunction, the same active ingredients as Viagra® and Cialis®. A licensed clinician checks your health history and medications before approving.
A low dose of an FDA-approved medication, prepared by a 503A pharmacy. This use is off-label and research is still developing. A licensed clinician reviews your request and approves it if it’s appropriate for you.
Some options are compounded medications, prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Your clinician will explain the risks and alternatives, including FDA-approved options where they exist.
On October 28, 2026, HHS said it would not take enforcement action against licensed 503A pharmacies compounding six peptides under specific conditions. Treatment begins with an assessment and clinician evaluation; which therapies are available to you depends on clinical appropriateness and your state. Research on these peptides is still early, and much of it has been done in animals.
Needle-free options: BPC-157 (oral or topical), KPV (oral or topical) and Semax (nasal spray).
Meet the new peptidesA 15-amino-acid fragment of a protein found in human gastric juice.
Interim federal policy; can change. Single-ingredient prescriptions only, in the forms listed. Some states restrict these peptides. Not FDA-approved.
Peptides sold online as “research use only” aren’t meant for people. No one checks them for human use, and no one reviews whether they’re right for you.
TackRx peptides are compounded medications. They are not FDA-approved, and the FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
The TackRx team brings nearly two decades of healthcare experience, including over a decade in pharmacy. Our focus is straightforward: making treatment access simpler, clearer, and more patient-centered. TackRx is service member–owned.
Usually not. We only ask for what your clinician needs to review your request safely. If your health history, your treatment or your state’s rules call for recent lab results or a short video visit, your clinician will tell you before anything is prescribed.
Most requests are reviewed by a clinician within one business day. If approved, your pharmacy prepares and ships your order; delivery times are confirmed at checkout once your pharmacy and state are known.
You aren’t charged for medication. Your clinician tells you why, and may suggest a different treatment or recommend you see a doctor in person. You can request a different treatment anytime.
That’s what the assessment is for. A licensed clinician reviews your goals, health history, and medications, and may ask for lab results before deciding. Some people are better served by a different treatment, by an in-person doctor, or by no prescription at all.
A licensed clinician in your state. They review your answers, make every prescribing decision, and handle your follow-up.
No. Your clinician will only prescribe a treatment they believe is appropriate and safe for you. If they don’t, they’ll tell you why.
You see your monthly price before you pay. You are charged only if a clinician prescribes a treatment and you accept the plan, and you can cancel anytime.
No. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved. The FDA hasn’t reviewed them for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Your clinician will discuss FDA-approved alternatives where they exist.
We ask you to confirm each refill before it ships. You can pause or cancel online at any time, with no phone call required.
Yes, when your clinician determines you have a medical need, such as a dose or formulation change, that an FDA-approved product doesn’t meet. They document that reason for you specifically, and a 503A pharmacy prepares your medication for you alone. Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved and are not generic versions of any brand. If an FDA-approved medication is the better fit, your clinician will tell you.
Not currently. They aren’t covered by the October 2026 HHS policy, so licensed 503A pharmacies can’t routinely compound them. Sites selling them online are usually selling unregulated “research use only” products.
Availability depends on clinician licensing and on each state’s pharmacy rules. You’ll see whether we serve your state at the start of the assessment, before you share any health information.
