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.
Keeping the supplier file current: what to capture again, and what should make you check sooner
As of 21 October 2026, no source we read sets an interval for re-checking a clinic's supplier file: AmSpa's 15 October checklist says "re-verify suppliers periodically." Date every entry, and check sooner when something changes: a new state, a change in who fills your orders, a license near expiry, a changed supplier page, price or terms, or a newer date on a regulator's page.
Contents
- How often should a clinic re-check its supplier file?
- Disclosure
- What a published answer looks like: records that carry a date
- Key points
- Overview
- The file to keep: one line per entry, with its source and date
- Key points
- Overview
- Seven things that should make you check sooner
- How it works
- Five questions to put in writing
- How it works
- What this page does not cover
- Questions clinics ask
- Use it with
- Sources
How often should a clinic re-check its supplier file?
As of 21 October 2026, no source we read sets an interval for re-checking a clinic's supplier file: AmSpa's 15 October checklist says "re-verify suppliers periodically."Source 1Date every entry, and check sooner when something changes: a new state, a change in who fills your orders, a license near expiry, a changed supplier page, price or terms, or a newer date on a regulator's page.
AmSpa, the American Med Spa Association, lists "Periodic re-verification records." among the records a practice should keep, and gives no period for themSource 1. No other source we read gives one either, so this page sets no interval of its own.
Below: what dated records show about how fast a file goes stale; the log to keep, one line per entry; seven events that should make you check sooner; and five questions to put in writing.
Disclosure
Disclosure: Clinic Partner Guide has a commercial affiliation with Avanta Pharma Group. Avanta is scored on the same criteria as every platform in the index, and no payment changes a score, a rank or an award. See our commercial disclosure: https://clinicpartnerguide.com/commercial-disclosure/Source 6
What a published answer looks like: records that carry a date
Each source below prints the date its information was last checked or updated, read 21 October 2026, except the index and FDA's Registered Outsourcing Facilities page, read 23 October 2026. That date is the habit to copy.
Key takeaways
- Clinic Partner Guide's Compounded Sourcing Platform IndexSource 2. Date shown: "updated 2026-10-22", and a checked date on each of the 12 records: 10 show 31 August 2026, one shows 18 October 2026 and one shows 22 October 2026Source 5. It says: "Scores are a snapshot of published information on the date shown."Source 3
- The index changelogSource 4. Date shown: a date on each entry. It says: "Entries are written automatically when a score changes and are never edited afterwards."Source 4
- Our four-step license checkSource 7. Date shown: "As of 30 September 2026". It says: "a license check is true on the date you ran it. Put the date beside it."Source 7
- FDA, Registered Outsourcing Facilities. Date shown: page "Content current as of: 10/22/2026"; table "Updated as of 10/22/2026". Its text refers to the data lock date for the latest weekly update of the table.Source 8
- FDA, Warning Letters. Date shown: "Content current as of: 10/20/2026". Each entry shows a posted date and a letter issue date.Source 9
Within eight weeks of the 31 August scoring, two records in our index already show a later checked date.Source 5 The lesson is in the dates, not the platforms, and a record is not a verdict on service. This page names none of the records and discusses none of their contents, Avanta Pharma Group's included (see the disclosure above).
The file to keep: one line per entry, with its source and date
Our due-diligence fileSource 10 says "Date each entry and keep its source."Source 10Keep one log per supplier and one row per entry. When you re-check, add a new dated line and keep the old one.
Key takeaways
- 1. Every pharmacy that fills your orders, by name. Capture it from: the supplier's written answer. Record against it: the date of the answer, and who sent it.
- 2. Each filling pharmacy's license, for every state you order into. Capture it from: the issuing board's own lookup; NABP lists the boards by stateSource 11. Record against it: the status, the expiry date and the date you checkedSource 7.
- 3. The states the supplier says it serves. Capture it from: its published page, saved. Record against it: the URL and the date read.
- 4. Price and fees. Capture it from: a dated quote, or the published price page, saved. Record against it: the date, and the items and volumes priced.
- 5. Terms you accepted. Capture it from: a copy of the version you accepted. Record against it: the date or version printed on it, and the date you accepted.
- 6. Turnaround and delay notice. Capture it from: the supplier's published statement or written answer. Record against it: the date read, in the supplier's words.
- 7. A regulator's page you relied on. Capture it from: the FDA or state board page. Record against it: its "Content current as of" date, and the date you read it.
Two more columns make it a re-check log: the date you checked again, and what changed. "No change", with a date, records that the check was done. Our methodology works the same way: "We look up the stated licence or registration in the relevant public register and record the date checked."Source 3
Seven things that should make you check sooner
No source we read sets a calendar, and we do not set one. These events change what a file says. Each names the rows to capture again.
You order into a new state or open a new location.
Our license check: "A multi-state practice repeats this for every state."Source 7Capture again: rows 2 and 3, for the new state.
A pharmacy that fills your orders changes, or one is added.
Capture again: rows 1 and 2, for every pharmacy now named. Question 1 below asks how you will hear of it.
A license on file nears its expiry date.
You recorded the expiry date when you checkedSource 7. Capture again: row 2, from the board's lookup, before and after that date.
A supplier page you filed reads differently.
In our methodology's words, "A platform can change its pages the day after we read them."Source 3Capture again: that row, with the new date. Keep the old copy.
Price, fees or terms change.
A new quote, a new line on an invoice or a new terms version. Capture again: rows 4 and 5, dated.
Your state board announces a change.
Our license check gives one: "The California State Board of Pharmacy set a new requirement for out-of-state pharmacies from 1 July 2026."Source 7Capture again: rows 2 and 3. What a change means for your clinic is a question for the board and your counsel.
Five questions to put in writing
Any supplier can answer these, and none is a pass mark. Send them once, keep the reply in the log, and ask again when a trigger fires.
How will you tell us when a pharmacy that fills our orders changes, or a new one is added?
Keep on file: the method, in the supplier's words, dated.
How will you tell us if a filling pharmacy's license in one of our states lapses or changes status?
Keep on file: the answer, and where the notice will be sent.
How much notice do you give before a price, fee or terms change, and how is it sent?
Keep on file: the notice period as written.
When were your pages on states, prices and turnaround last updated, and can you send a dated copy of the version we relied on?
Keep on file: the dates given.
Where should a re-verification request go, and what can you send in reply?
Keep on file: the address and the reply, dated.
What this page does not cover
This page covers keeping a file current. What goes in it the first time is in our due-diligence fileSource 10, supplier due-diligence checklistSource 12 and vetting scorecardSource 13. How to run a license lookup is in our four-step license checkSource 7.
It sets no re-check interval, and says nothing on how long to keep records, what a state requires of a clinic, or any pharmacy's regulatory standing or products. Those are questions for your state board and your counsel.
Questions clinics ask
How often should a med spa re-verify its suppliers?
No source we read on 21 October 2026 gives an interval. AmSpa's 15 October checklist says "Every practice should have a written supplier-verification policy and re-verify suppliers periodically."Source 1Set the policy with your counsel, date every check, and re-check when one of the seven triggers above fires.
What should I record when I re-check a license?
The status, the expiry date and the date you checked, from the lookup of the board that issued it, as our license check sets outSource 7. Add it as a new line, and keep the earlier one.
Does a new date on Clinic Partner Guide's index mean a supplier changed something?
Sources
- 1Supplier Verification: How Med Spas Should Vet Pharmacies and Drug Suppliers, Patrick O’Brien, JD, published 15 October 2026americanmedspa.orgProfessional bodyAmerican Med Spa Association (AmSpa)Retrieved
- Official primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- Official primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- Official primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- 5Compounded Sourcing Platform Index, JSON export, scored 31 August 2026 (two records checked later: 18 October 2026 and 22 October 2026)clinicpartnerguide.comOfficial primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- Official primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- 7Which states can your compounding pharmacy ship to? A four-step license check for clinicsclinicpartnerguide.comOfficial primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- Regulatory / governmentU.S. Food and Drug AdministrationRetrieved
- Regulatory / governmentU.S. Food and Drug AdministrationRetrieved
- 10The due-diligence file: what to have on record before you sign with a compounding pharmacyclinicpartnerguide.comOfficial primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- Professional bodyNational Association of Boards of Pharmacy (NABP)Retrieved
- Official primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
- Official primary sourceClinic Partner GuideRetrieved
Contents
- How often should a clinic re-check its supplier file?
- Disclosure
- What a published answer looks like: records that carry a date
- Key points
- Overview
- The file to keep: one line per entry, with its source and date
- Key points
- Overview
- Seven things that should make you check sooner
- How it works
- Five questions to put in writing
- How it works
- 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.