Skip to content
Every ranking computed from public data · Every price carries a verification status and date · How we rank Affiliate disclosure · Ownership

Tailor Made Compounding: Compounding Pharmacy Profile (2026), Providers That Use It and How to Verify It

Tailor Made Compounding is named by 1 GLP-1 telehealth provider as a compounding source. Its stated designation, location, attributed formulations, verification status, the providers that name it, and the steps to verify its license before a first dose.

Tailor Made Compounding is a compounding pharmacy named by 1 telehealth provider in our database as a source of compounded GLP-1 medication. Everything below is either a provider's statement, a public record we have noted for verification, or our own note; nothing on this page is a finding about the pharmacy's quality.

Facts recorded

  • Stated designation: 503A, owned by Noom; operates in 46 states per Noom's announcement (as described by the providers that name it; 503A/503B status must be confirmed on the FDA's registered outsourcing-facility list and the state board).
  • Location: Nicholasville, Kentucky (public record; verify).
  • Formulations providers attribute to it: compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide.
  • PCAB accreditation: not checked.
  • State licenses: not checked; use the state board lookup for your state.
  • Verification status: pending.

Providers that name this pharmacy

  • Noom Med — 503A (Tailor Made Compounding, acquired by Noom; operates in 46 states per Noom)

How to verify it before your first dose

  1. Confirm with your provider, in writing, that this pharmacy will fill your prescription; several providers assign pharmacies by patient and state.
  2. Look up the pharmacy on your state board of pharmacy's license search (nonresident pharmacies must hold a permit to ship into your state) and on the NABP.
  3. If the provider describes it as 503B, confirm it appears on the FDA's registered outsourcing-facility list; if 503A, confirm the state license and ask about PCAB accreditation (ACHC directory).
  4. Ask for a certificate of analysis for your batch showing potency, sterility and endotoxin results, and confirm the active ingredient is the base form of the peptide.
  5. Search the FDA warning-letter database for the pharmacy's name.

The pharmacy verification guide explains each step and the directory shows the whole provider-to-pharmacy graph.

Frequently asked questions

Which telehealth providers use Tailor Made Compounding?

Noom Med name it publicly, per their own pages; assignment can vary by patient and state.

Is Tailor Made Compounding a 503A or 503B pharmacy?

Providers describe it as 503A, owned by Noom; operates in 46 states per Noom's announcement; confirm on the FDA's 503B list and the state board before relying on it.

Is Tailor Made Compounding licensed in my state?

Check the state board of pharmacy license search for a nonresident permit; we have not yet recorded state licenses for this pharmacy.

Editor's pick · best overall

Editor's pick: NexLife value score 92/100

How the pick is chosen: the highest value score in our database (cost, transparency, flexibility, care and verification) as of August 25, 2026; it changes automatically when the data does. NexLife also pays for a labeled sponsored placement on this site, which does not enter the score. How the score works · Advertising disclosure.

What every plan includes

  • Same price at every dose. No hidden fees.
  • Free expedited shipping.
  • No membership fees.
  • Doctor-led plans, coaching and an active community.

Prices verified, checked August 25, 2026.

Included at no extra cost

  • Provider review and ongoing medical guidance$199Included
  • Personalized nutrition plan (GLP-1 focused)$99Included
  • 1:1 fitness call with a certified wellness coach$79Included

Stated values are NexLife's own figures, not market prices.

Plan pages

Regular protocol Standard injectable plans; the ones our rankings use
Microdose protocol Lower-dose plans; listed in our database, not ranked
Sublingual (ODT) protocol Orally disintegrating tablets; listed, not ranked

Read the full review and the cons →