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TirzepatideReport

Data asset · Trust ledger · Updated August 2026

The Trust & Verification Index

Every one of our 357 provider reviews independently checks specific claims a provider makes about itself — a LegitScript badge, an FDA warning letter, a named pharmacy — rather than repeating them. This page pulls those 357 individual checks into one dataset, computed directly from the same review text you can read on each provider’s page, downloadable as JSON and CSV.

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§ 1 · Accreditation

LegitScript verification

Whether a provider's LegitScript badge is a genuine seal served from LegitScript's own CDN, or a weaker signal.

Verified via CDN
62
Self-hosted badge
12
No badge found
53
Reviews checked
357

§ 2 · Regulatory

FDA warning letters

Whether a claimed FDA warning letter was independently confirmed against FDA's own public database, or couldn't be.

Confirmed genuine
4
Claimed, unconfirmed
8
No claim found
345
Reviews checked
357

§ 3 · Supply chain

Named pharmacies

Whether a provider names its compounding pharmacy partner directly, or leaves sourcing unstated.

Pharmacy named
36
Not named
96
Not discussed
225
Reviews checked
357

Confirmed FDA warning letters

We independently queried FDA’s public warning-letter database for every provider a claim touched — not just the ones flagged in our own research. These 4 came back with a genuine, matching entry.

8 additional claims we checked and could NOT confirm

A claim not checking out against FDA’s database is itself a real finding worth reading — it means a secondary source (a roster, a review site) asserted something FDA’s own records do not currently back up.

Genuinely CDN-verified LegitScript seals (62)

Every provider below displays a LegitScript badge whose image we traced directly to LegitScript’s own static.legitscript.com CDN — the technical signature of a real, active certification rather than a claim or a copied image.

12 providers whose badge is self-hosted, not CDN-verified

A self-hosted badge image is not necessarily fake — it may still link to a real LegitScript checker page — but it is a meaningfully weaker technical signal than an image served from LegitScript’s own infrastructure, and it cannot be verified the same way.

Providers that name their compounding pharmacy (36)

Naming a specific, licensed compounding pharmacy is a real supply-chain transparency signal — it gives you something concrete to check independently, rather than trusting the provider’s word alone.

How this index is built

Every finding above already exists as prose inside our 357 hand-written provider reviews — direct curl checks of LegitScript badge sources, direct queries against FDA’s public warning-letter database, direct reads of each provider’s own pharmacy disclosures. This page does not run new research; it extracts those existing findings into structured rows, computed at build time from the same article text each review page renders — never hand-entered, never a second source of truth to drift from the prose. Where a review does not discuss a signal, or a finding was ambiguous, the row is marked not assessed rather than guessed. Read the full editorial policy, and click through to any provider’s own review for the full context behind its row.

Advertising disclosure — some, not all, of the providers ranked here are partners, and we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. The prices and facts we report come from each provider's own published program. Full disclosure.

FTC disclosure. Tirzepatide Report holds affiliate or referral partnerships with some — not all — of the providers in this index and may earn a commission at no added cost to you when you use a link on a provider’s review page. Compensation never sets the findings reported here. Read the full disclosure.