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GLP-1 Supply Desk

Built around the way your clinic operates

One sourcing brief for the requirements that actually change the decision.

Whether you are launching a program, reviewing an existing relationship or planning future capacity, start with the operating details that determine whether a provider conversation is worth having.

For licensed clinics and prescribers. Do not submit patient or medical information.

Build your clinic brief

What would you most like to improve?

Choose the closest answer. You can change it later.

What the brief organizes

  • Clinic type and operating model
  • States where services are provided
  • Product categories of interest
  • Current or anticipated demand range
  • Preferred fulfillment workflow
  • Commercial priorities
  • Decision timeline

Why this format works

Useful introductions begin with useful context.

A generic contact form tells a provider almost nothing. A structured clinic brief makes the first conversation more focused for both sides and gives your team a reusable view of its own priorities.

What you receive

The private brief, illustrated

Anonymized and illustrative. Yours is built from your answers and reviewed before anything is proposed.

Example private brief

Illustrative only; no real pharmacy, price or capacity
Pathway type
503A patient-specific compounding (illustrative)
State fit
Primary state on file; two additional states to confirm against licensure
Fulfillment model
Prescription-per-order; prescriber verification on first order
Operational requirements
Written terms, cold-chain shipping conditions, named account contact
Volume fit
Stated band sits inside the configured range; ceiling to confirm
Items requiring confirmation
Current capacity, licence numbers per state, beyond-use dating
Questions to ask before accepting an introduction
Recall history, continuity plan, exit terms, what happens above capacity

A real brief names a specific pharmacy and its terms only after your requirements are reviewed, and only on a private page you open from your own link.

After qualification

What is gated and who controls it

What the review evaluates

  • Primary and additional operating states
  • Clinic type and operating model
  • Product interest and fulfillment preference (503A or 503B)
  • Program size or monthly volume band
  • Timeline and the sourcing problem you are solving
  • Optional NPI, checked against the NPPES registry

The four possible results

Preliminary criteria fit
One or more configured profiles may align; state, capacity, pathway and terms still need confirmation.
Manual review
Your combination does not fit a standard configured route, so a person decides.
No configured route
Nothing on file applies today; your brief stays active for updates.
Incomplete
One detail is missing; finish the brief from your resumable link.

What is gated, and why

Pharmacy identities, current commercial terms and route-specific details are not published. They become relevant after your clinic's operating requirements have been reviewed, and nothing about your clinic reaches a pharmacy until you accept a specific introduction.

After qualification a reviewer can share, on a private page you open from your own link: the pathway type, state fit, fulfillment model, operational requirements, volume fit, the items still requiring confirmation and the questions to ask before you accept.

You control the introduction

  1. A reviewer confirms a fit and prepares a private introduction page.
  2. You open it from your own link and see the pharmacy and its terms on file.
  3. Only when you tick “Introduce me” does your brief go to that pharmacy.

Read the sourcing due-diligence checklist first

Your request is a starting point, not a commitment.

Your clinic decides whether to request an introduction and independently verifies credentials, offerings, availability, pricing, terms and operational fit before making a decision.

Start my request

GLP-1 Supply Desk organizes business requirements and facilitates potential pharmacy introductions. It does not prescribe, manufacture, compound, dispense, sell or ship medication. Compounded drugs are not FDA approved.