Pricing
Competitive Pricing at Every Volume
Avanta Pharma Group works through established 503A pharmacy partner relationships and combines purchasing volume across the clinics it supplies to negotiate rates that scale. Whether a practice orders a couple of dozen vials a month or several hundred, pricing is banded rather than gated behind a large minimum commitment, and the entry band is orderable at published list pricing without a call.
- Band 125-49 orders a month$80 per vial: list price, orderable with no call
- Band 250-99 orders a month$75 per vial
- Band 3100-199 orders a month$70 per vial
- Band 4200+ orders a month$65 per vial, the lowest published price
Published list pricing
- Semaglutide 1 mL (2.5 mg/mL)
- from $65per vial at 200+ a month
- Tirzepatide 1 mL (10 mg/mL)
- from $100per vial
- List pricing orderable with no call
- Volume pricing quoted on a call
- Shipping $25 standard, $45 overnight
- To the clinic or direct to the patient
Of the 19 suppliers Clinic Partner Guide tracks (12 sourcing platforms and 7 pharmacies), 2 publish per-vial rates a clinic can read before making contact, and Avanta Pharma Group is one of them. Most of this market quotes only after a call or a provider account, which is why the figures above are unusual rather than ordinary. They are Avanta Pharma Group’s own published list rates, read from its site on 2026-10-22, and you can check them there.
Rates shown are Avanta Pharma Group’s published list pricing and may change. Volume pricing is quoted per clinic, so the rate a practice pays depends on its own monthly volume, formulation and terms. Avanta Pharma Group is a pharmacy sourcing partner: compounding is performed by its 503A pharmacy partners rather than by Avanta Pharma Group itself.
Verifying a supplier's accreditation claim at the accreditor: what an "accredited" line tells a clinic, and what to file
As of 31 October 2026, an "accredited" line on a supplier's page is the supplier's claim. Check it at the accreditor: ACHC runs a search page with a "PCAB Compounding Pharmacy" program, and NABP takes accreditation status requests by form. Record what the accreditor returns, with the date, ask the supplier for the accreditor's document, and file it apart from the state license.
Contents
- What does an "accredited" line on a supplier's page let a clinic record?
- In short: five steps
- Disclosure
- Four records that are easy to confuse, read 31 October 2026
- Key points
- Overview
- Five steps, run at the accreditor
- How it works
- When there is no public list: what to ask, in writing
- The row to keep in your supplier file
- Key points
- Overview
- What this page does not cover
- Questions clinics ask
- Use it with
- Sources
What does an "accredited" line on a supplier's page let a clinic record?
As of 31 October 2026, an "accredited" line on a supplier's page is the supplier's claim. Check it at the accreditor: ACHC runs a search page with a "PCAB Compounding Pharmacy" programSource 2, and NABP takes accreditation status requests by formSource 4. Record what the accreditor returns, with the date, ask the supplier for the accreditor's document, and file it apart from the state license.
This is a record-keeping routine. Clinic Partner Guide names no pharmacy here and gives no view on any accreditor's standards or on any supplier's accreditation.
In short: five steps
As of 31 October 2026: (1) copy the supplier's accreditation claim, with the page and date; (2) check it at the accreditor, using ACHC's search page for PCABSource 2 or NABP's status request formSource 4; (3) record what the accreditor returns, with the date; (4) ask the supplier in writing for the accreditor's document and its dates; (5) file it as a row separate from the state license.
Disclosure
Disclosure: Clinic Partner Guide's publisher has undertaken technical and promotional work involving Avanta Pharma Group, which is disclosed as a potential conflict of interest. The publisher holds no ownership stake in Avanta. Avanta is evaluated under the same published scoring methodology as other providers. See our commercial disclosure: https://clinicpartnerguide.com/commercial-disclosure/Source 9
Four records that are easy to confuse, read 31 October 2026
An accreditation comes from an accreditor. A license comes from a state board. NABP also runs an inspection program, which its page calls a "multistate, uniform inspection program"Source 5. That page does not call it an accreditation. Each one needs its own row.
Key takeaways
- PCAB accreditation. Run by: ACHCSource 1. What its page says: Names USP General Chapters 795, 797 and 800. Does not say how a buyer confirms a pharmacy's status.Source 1 Route we found for a clinic: ACHC's "Search for ACHC-Accredited Organizations" page, with a "PCAB Compounding Pharmacy" programSource 2; customer service by phone or email.Source 1
- Compounding Pharmacy Accreditation. Run by: NABP, the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. What its page says: "a 3-year accreditation for compounding pharmacies". Eligibility includes "current and active licenses in good standing" and a "prerequisite VPP inspection within the past 6 months."Source 3Route we found for a clinic: A status request form; we found no public list.Source 4
- Verified Pharmacy Program (VPP). Run by: NABP. What its page says: A "multistate, uniform inspection program". The access it describes is for state boards of pharmacy. Route we found for a clinic: None described for a business.Source 5
- State pharmacy license. Run by: The board of pharmacy in each state. What its page says: No board page was read for this table; see our license check guide. Route we found for a clinic: The issuing board's license lookup.Source 6
NABP lists the license as an eligibility condition for its accreditationSource 3. Keep the license as its own record, checked at the board. Our license check guide puts it this way: "Use the license lookup of the board that issued it, not a screenshot or a PDF from the supplier."Source 6
Five steps, run at the accreditor
Any clinic can run these on any supplier, and none is a pass mark. Run them before a first order, and again when you re-check the file.
Copy the claim as written.
The wording, the page URL, the date, and the accreditor and program it names. If it names no accreditor, write "accreditor not named" and ask in step 4. Note which facility the claim covers, if the page says.
Go to the accreditor, not the badge.
For PCAB, ACHC's search page says: "Select a program, before selecting a service and a state." Its program list includes "PCAB Compounding Pharmacy". We saw no search by pharmacy name on that page.Source 2 For NABP's Compounding Pharmacy Accreditation, use the status request formSource 4. Record which route you used.
Record what came back.
What the accreditor's search returned, as shown, with the date, or "no entry found" with the program, service and state you chose. For a request, the date sent and the reply as written. The ACHC search page we read states nothing about how current its data isSource 2, so keep the date you read it.
Ask the supplier, in writing.
Ask for the document the accreditor issued, its issue and expiry dates, and the name and address of the facility it covers. Compare that facility with the one that fills your orders.
File it apart from the license.
One row for each accreditation, and one for each state license. They come from different issuers, so keep them as separate rows.
When there is no public list: what to ask, in writing
- NABP's route is a form. Its accredited compounding pharmacies page asks: "Want to find out the accreditation status of a compounding pharmacy?" Then: "Our staff will process the request and contact you with additional information regarding the pharmacy’s accreditation status."Source 4
- What the form asks for. Required fields are the pharmacy's business name and business address, and your first name, last name, email and reason for the requestSource 4. Use the legal name and address the supplier gave you in writing.
- ACHC's contact line. ACHC's PCAB page gives "(855) 937-2242, ext. 458" and customerservice@achc.orgSource 1. If the search shows no entry, ask by email so the reply is dated.
- NABP's inspection program. The VPP page describes access for state boards of pharmacy "through the use of a secure information sharing network." It describes no public view of a pharmacy's status.Source 5 If a supplier cites VPP, ask it in writing what it can share, and file the answer as the supplier's statement.
- Five questions for the supplier. Which accreditor and program; the legal name and address on the accreditation; whether the facility that fills your orders is the one accredited; the document and its dates; and whether it will tell you in writing if the status changes.
The row to keep in your supplier file
Our SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001 guide applies the same logic to security badges: "Ask for the SOC 2 report or the ISO/IEC 27001 certificate the page refers to, not a summary of it."Source 7For accreditation, keep one row per claim.
Key takeaways
- Claim as written. The wording, the page URL and the date read.
- Accreditor and program. As the supplier names them, or "not named".
- How checked. ACHC search (program, service and state chosen), NABP request form, email or phone.
- Result. What the accreditor's search returned, as shown, with the date; "no entry found"; or the reply as written.
- Document received. Title, issue and expiry dates, facility named, or "requested on" and the date.
- Facility match. Whether the facility named is the one that fills your orders, per the supplier's written answer.
- License row. A pointer to the separate state license row.
- Read by, and on. Who checked, and the date.
A row with "no entry found" still counts. It records one check on one day, and it is not a finding about the supplier.
What this page does not cover
This page is a record-keeping routine. It gives no view on any accreditor's standards, and it does not say what an accreditation shows about a supplier or its products. It names no pharmacy and draws no conclusion about any pharmacy's status.
Whether an accreditation matters for your state, your payers or your contracts is a question for your state board and your counsel.
Accreditors' pages change. Re-read them on the day you file a row, and use our re-check guide for when to look againSource 8.
Questions clinics ask
How do I verify a compounding pharmacy's PCAB accreditation?
PCAB sits with ACHC, whose site hosts the PCAB pageSource 1. On ACHC's search page, choose the "PCAB Compounding Pharmacy" program, then a service and a stateSource 2. If you find no entry, email the customer service address on the PCAB pageSource 1. Record the result with the date, and ask the pharmacy for the document ACHC issued.
Is accreditation the same as a state license?
Does a logo on a supplier's site count as verification?
A logo records what the supplier says, on that page, on that day. Record it as a claim, then check it at the accreditor and ask for the document behind it. Our security-claims guide takes the same approach to SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001 badgesSource 7.
What if the accreditor has no public lookup?
Use its request route and keep the reply. NABP's accredited compounding pharmacies page is a form: "Submit the form below."Source 4Record the date you sent it, the date it was answered, and the answer as written.
Sources
- Professional bodyACHCRetrieved
- Professional bodyACHCRetrieved
- Professional bodyNABPRetrieved
- Professional bodyNABPRetrieved
- Professional bodyNABPRetrieved
- 6Which states can your compounding pharmacy ship to? A four-step license check for clinicsclinicpartnerguide.comOfficial primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- 7SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001 claims on a supplier's page: what they cover, and what to ask forclinicpartnerguide.comOfficial primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- 8Keeping the supplier file current: what to capture again, and what should make you check soonerclinicpartnerguide.comOfficial primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- Official primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
Contents
- What does an "accredited" line on a supplier's page let a clinic record?
- In short: five steps
- Disclosure
- Four records that are easy to confuse, read 31 October 2026
- Key points
- Overview
- Five steps, run at the accreditor
- How it works
- When there is no public list: what to ask, in writing
- The row to keep in your supplier file
- Key points
- Overview
- What this page does not cover
- Questions clinics ask
- Use it with
- Sources
What each 503A pharmacy partner publishes about pricing
There is no standard 503A compounding pharmacy price for clinics, and the reason is disclosure rather than variation alone: of the 12 sourcing platforms in this index, one publishes actual clinic rates. The rest either describe how pricing works without saying what it costs, or publish nothing about price and quote only after a call. Read as at 2026-08-31, except where a row gives a later date.
| Platform | Clinic pricing | What is published |
|---|---|---|
| Avanta Pharma Group | Rates published | Publishes a full per-vial retail schedule for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by concentration and vial size (semaglutide 1 mL at 2.5 mg/mL $80, falling to $65 at 200+ orders a month; tirzepatide from $100 per 1 mL vial), four monthly-volume bands (25-49, 50-99, 100-199, 200+) and an on-site price comparison calculator. List pricing is orderable with no call; volume pricing is quoted on a call.Re-read 2026-10-22 |
 AutoPilotRx | Model only, no rates | States pricing, state licensing and formularies are comparable in-portal and free for providers. No per-clinic negotiated pricing is stated. |
 Fizy Health | Model only, no rates | States pass-through pricing and zero platform fee. Pass-through is the pharmacy price rather than a per-clinic negotiated rate. |
 The Banyan Network | Model only, no rates | Publishes negotiated per-partner rates, net-30 terms, no membership or joining fees, and an all-inclusive definition covering medication, supplies, dispensing fees and shipping. States that rates depend on category, volume and partner, and are fixed in the agreement before a first order. No rate card or tiers are published.Re-read 2026-10-18 |
 CompoundingFinder | Model only, no rates | Compares pharmacies by price, turnaround, shipping and inactive ingredients, free and with no obligation. |
| Peptide Association Pharmacy Directory | Model only, no rates | States price ranges are tracked alongside accreditation and compounds. |
 Find My Chemist | Model only, no rates | Invites submitted prices and shows price information, but not provider-negotiated rates. |
 VitaRelay | Nothing published | No pricing is published; entry is book a call. |
 Ironsail Pharma / ImpetusOne | Nothing published | No pricing is published; the product sits behind a demo. |
| CLR RX | Nothing published | No pricing is published; entry is a private demo request. |
 Find My Compounder | Nothing published | No pricing is published. |
 APC / A4PC Pharmacy Locator | Nothing published | No pricing is published. |
Pricing shown is what each provider published at the time we recorded it and may change. Actual pricing varies by product, formulation, order volume, shipping, pharmacy, location and commercial terms. Confirm current pricing directly with the provider.