This page explains the process end to end, in plain language, so you know exactly what happens after you submit an intake and who is responsible for each step.
Step 1: Complete a short online intake
You start by completing a brief intake form covering your contact information, state of residence, the medication or category of care you are interested in, and relevant health history. This takes a few minutes and does not commit you to anything. Individual results vary, and the intake is the beginning of an evaluation, not a purchase.
Step 2: A US-licensed provider reviews your history
Your intake is routed to a US-licensed provider within an independent network of US-licensed providers that Van Peptides connects patients with. The provider reviews what you submitted and, if appropriate, reaches out by phone, video, or secure message to ask follow-up questions. Van Peptides does not employ this provider and has no role in their clinical judgment. The provider may determine that telehealth evaluation is not sufficient for your situation, in which case they will explain next steps or decline to proceed.
Step 3: If appropriate, a prescription is issued and compounded
If the provider determines a prescription is clinically appropriate, it is written and routed to a US-licensed compounding pharmacy — either a 503A traditional compounding pharmacy that prepares your medication on a patient-specific basis, or a 503B FDA-registered outsourcing facility that operates under Current Good Manufacturing Practice standards. Van Peptides does not compound, manufacture, or dispense medication itself. The pharmacy operates independently and is responsible for accurately preparing your prescription according to USP compounding standards. See our Compounded Medication Disclosure for more on what 503A and 503B mean and why compounded medications are not FDA approved.
Step 4: Your medication ships
The pharmacy ships your medication directly to you in the US, along with dispensing instructions specific to what was prescribed. Outcomes are individual, and any questions about how to use your medication, what to expect, or what to watch for should go to the pharmacy or your provider, both of whom are positioned to give guidance specific to your prescription. This page is educational content, not medical advice.
What happens if a provider does not prescribe
Not every evaluation results in a prescription. A provider may determine that a particular peptide is not appropriate for you, that your history requires further evaluation elsewhere, or that telehealth is not the right setting for your care. This is a normal outcome of a genuine clinical evaluation, and it reflects the provider exercising independent professional judgment, something Van Peptides does not influence.
Privacy throughout the process
Information you share at every step is handled under our HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices.
Ready to start?
Begin with our intake form. A US-licensed provider will follow up within one business day if an evaluation is appropriate.