Hallandale Pharmacy is a PCAB-accredited 503A compounding pharmacy in Fort Lauderdale, Florida that prepares compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide for a long list of GLP-1 telehealth brands.
Overview
Hallandale Pharmacy, legally Pharmcore Inc doing business as Hallandale Pharmacy, is a 503A compounding pharmacy at 2666 SW 36th St, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It has been preparing patient-specific compounded medications since 2003 and operates from a facility of roughly 60,000 square feet. It holds PCAB accreditation from the Pharmacy Compounding Accreditation Board and displays LegitScript certification.
You will not buy from Hallandale directly. It is a prescription-fulfilment pharmacy working through providers, and it maintains a provider registration route rather than a consumer checkout. What makes it worth a review here is that it is named by an unusual number of GLP-1 telehealth partners, including Cora Health, Ondra Health, Lavender Sky Health, Mochi Health, Ivím Health, Emerge Weight Loss and OrderlyMeds among others.
Its published weight-management catalogue is specific about formulations. Semaglutide is offered as a flex-dose preparation at 2.5mg/mL in 2mL, 3mL and 4mL vials, plus a double-strength 5mg/mL 3mL vial. Tirzepatide is offered as a flex-dose 10mg/mL preparation in 1mL through 4mL vials, and a Forte 15mg/mL 4mL vial. That level of formulation detail is rare on the patient-facing side of this market.
Hallandale Pharmacy at a Glance
| Detail | What Hallandale Pharmacy Publishes |
|---|---|
| Type of facility | 503A compounding pharmacy, patient-specific compounding |
| Legal name | Pharmcore Inc dba Hallandale Pharmacy |
| Location | 2666 SW 36th St, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33312 |
| Operating since | 2003 |
| Facility size | Approximately 60,000 square feet |
| Accreditation | PCAB, from the Pharmacy Compounding Accreditation Board |
| Certification | LegitScript certified |
| Standards | USP 797 sterile compounding |
| Semaglutide formulations | 2.5mg/mL flex-dose in 2mL, 3mL, 4mL; 5mg/mL double-strength 3mL |
| Tirzepatide formulations | 10mg/mL flex-dose in 1mL to 4mL; 15mg/mL Forte 4mL |
| Direct to patient | No; fills prescriptions through partner providers |
Medications Offered
- Compounded semaglutide flex-dose, 2.5mg/mL, in 2mL, 3mL and 4mL vials
- Compounded semaglutide double-strength flex-dose, 5mg/mL, 3mL vial
- Compounded tirzepatide flex-dose, 10mg/mL, in 1mL through 4mL vials
- Compounded tirzepatide Forte flex-dose, 15mg/mL, 4mL vial
- A wider catalogue covering hormone replacement, dermatology, fertility and peptide therapy
- All dispensed only against a patient-specific prescription from a licensed provider
Brand-Name or Compounded?
Compounded, by definition. A 503A pharmacy prepares medications patient-specifically against an individual prescription rather than manufacturing batches for resale, which is what separates it from a 503B outsourcing facility. PCAB accreditation and USP 797 compliance describe how carefully that compounding is done; they do not make the product FDA-approved, and no accreditation can.
Consultation Process
Find a provider that uses Hallandale
You cannot approach Hallandale directly as a patient. Providers that name it include Cora Health, Ondra Health, Mochi Health and Ivím Health.
Complete your provider's clinical intake
Your telehealth provider's clinician evaluates you and decides whether a compounded GLP-1 is appropriate.
Prescription routed to Hallandale
If prescribed, the patient-specific prescription is transmitted to Hallandale for compounding.
Compounding and dispatch
Hallandale compounds to the prescribed strength and vial size and dispatches to you, with the pharmacy named on the label.
Eligibility
- You must have a valid patient-specific prescription from a licensed provider
- Access depends on your telehealth provider having a relationship with Hallandale
- Some providers, such as Ondra Health, allow you to select Hallandale at checkout
- State licensure determines which patients Hallandale can serve
- Hallandale does not evaluate clinical eligibility; your prescriber does
- Formulation and vial size are determined by your prescriber, not by you
Provider Involvement and Lab Requirements
Provider Involvement
None directly. Hallandale is a pharmacy, not a clinical practice: it dispenses against prescriptions written by licensed providers elsewhere. Clinical oversight, dose decisions and follow-up all sit with whichever telehealth provider you enrolled with, which is why the provider review matters as much as the pharmacy one.
Lab Requirements
Not applicable at the pharmacy level. Any lab requirement is set by your prescribing provider. Hallandale's role begins once a valid prescription arrives.
Pharmacy Fulfillment and Shipping
Pharmacy Fulfillment
This is the pharmacy. What matters here is what can be verified: PCAB accreditation is an independent programme that audits compounding pharmacies for sterility procedures, quality testing and operational controls; LegitScript certification is a separate commercial compliance check; and USP 797 sets the standards for sterile compounding. Hallandale is also listed in the FDA's public compounding facility database, so its regulatory history can be checked directly.
Shipping Frequency
Shipping arrangements are handled through your telehealth provider's programme rather than published by the pharmacy. Compounded GLP-1 preparations require cold-chain handling, so the shipping question is one to put to the provider you enrol with, since they set the terms.
Support Services
- Patient refill request route published on the pharmacy site
- Clinical support and pharmacist consultation offered to prescribing providers
- Provider registration route for practices wanting to work with the pharmacy
- A published licences page covering the states it is licensed in
- A published quality section describing its standards and facilities
- No direct clinical support for patients; that sits with your provider
Pricing
Hallandale does not publish patient pricing, because it does not sell to patients. What you pay is set by the telehealth provider that routes your prescription there, which is why the same pharmacy sits behind programmes priced from under $100 to several hundred dollars a month.
| Plan or Medication | Published Price | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Direct-to-patient pricing | Not applicable | Hallandale dispenses through partner providers only |
| Via Cora Health | From $99/mo semaglutide | All-inclusive telehealth plan pricing |
| Via Ondra Health | From $96/mo semaglutide | Hallandale selectable at checkout in eligible states |
| Via other partners | Varies widely | Mochi Health, Ivím Health, Emerge Weight Loss and others |
| Provider accounts | Not published | Wholesale terms are set between the pharmacy and the practice |
Pricing reflects what Hallandale Pharmacy published at the time of review and can change without notice. Confirm current pricing directly with the provider before enrolling.
Membership Fees
Not applicable. Hallandale charges no membership. Any membership or platform fee you pay is charged by the telehealth provider that routes your prescription, not by the pharmacy.
Medication Fees
Set by your provider. The same Hallandale-compounded semaglutide can appear inside a $96 a month all-inclusive plan at one provider and a substantially more expensive plan at another, which is a useful reminder that the pharmacy is rarely what drives the price difference between programmes.
Cancellation and Refund Policy
Cancellation
Handled by your telehealth provider. Hallandale has no subscription relationship with patients; it fills prescriptions as they arrive.
Refunds
Also handled by your provider. As with all compounded medication, once a preparation has been compounded to your specific prescription it cannot be returned, restocked or resold, which is a regulatory constraint rather than a commercial choice.
Insurance, HSA and FSA
Insurance
Compounded preparations from a 503A pharmacy are generally not covered by insurance. Payment runs through your telehealth provider rather than the pharmacy.
HSA / FSA
Any HSA or FSA claim runs through your telehealth provider's receipt rather than through the pharmacy. Ask your provider for an itemised receipt identifying the prescription and the dispensing pharmacy if you intend to claim.
For a fuller explanation of how these accounts work with GLP-1 care, see our GLP-1 insurance, HSA and FSA guide.
Who Hallandale Pharmacy May Be Best For
- You want to know which pharmacy is compounding your medication
- You value PCAB accreditation as an independent quality check
- You are choosing between providers and want to compare their pharmacies
- You prefer a facility with a two-decade operating history
- Your provider lets you select a pharmacy at checkout
- You want to verify formulation strengths and vial sizes before starting
- You cannot buy directly; access depends on your provider's relationships
- Accreditation does not make a compounded preparation FDA-approved
- Pricing, shipping and support are all controlled by your telehealth provider
- A 503A compounds patient-specifically rather than at 503B batch scale
- Regulatory history for any compounder is worth checking in the FDA's public records
- No patient-facing clinical support
Alternatives to Consider
Empower Pharmacy
An accredited 503A and FDA-registered 503B facility, the largest name in the sector.
Belmar Pharma Solutions
A national 503A and 503B operator with NABP accreditation and seven named facilities.
Strive Pharmacy
Another compounding pharmacy working with telehealth partners.
Cora Health
A telehealth route that names Hallandale as a partner and lets you verify it.
You can also compare the whole field in our GLP-1 provider comparison and best online GLP-1 providers roundups.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I buy compounded semaglutide directly from Hallandale Pharmacy?
No. Hallandale dispenses only against a patient-specific prescription routed through a licensed provider. You need to enrol with a telehealth provider that works with the pharmacy.
Which telehealth companies use Hallandale Pharmacy?
Publicly named partners include Cora Health, Ondra Health, Lavender Sky Health, Mochi Health, Ivím Health, Emerge Weight Loss, OrderlyMeds, Zappy Health and Amble Health, among others.
Is Hallandale Pharmacy accredited?
Yes. It holds PCAB accreditation from the Pharmacy Compounding Accreditation Board and displays LegitScript certification, and it operates under USP 797 sterile compounding standards.
Does accreditation mean the medication is FDA-approved?
No. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved regardless of a pharmacy's accreditation. PCAB accreditation speaks to how carefully compounding is performed, not to FDA review of the finished product.
What is the difference between a 503A and a 503B?
A 503A pharmacy like Hallandale compounds patient-specifically against individual prescriptions. A 503B outsourcing facility can compound in batches without patient-specific prescriptions and registers with the FDA, operating under cGMP standards.
What GLP-1 formulations does Hallandale prepare?
Semaglutide flex-dose at 2.5mg/mL in 2mL, 3mL and 4mL vials plus a 5mg/mL double-strength 3mL vial, and tirzepatide flex-dose at 10mg/mL in 1mL to 4mL vials plus a 15mg/mL Forte 4mL vial.
How much does Hallandale-compounded medication cost?
The pharmacy does not set the patient price. Programmes routing prescriptions to Hallandale range from about $96 a month at Ondra Health and $99 at Cora Health to considerably more elsewhere.
Medical Disclaimer
This review is for general information only and is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment recommendation. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs with real risks and contraindications. Only a licensed clinician who knows your history can decide whether any medication is appropriate for you. Never start, stop, or change a prescription based on this page. If you have a medical emergency, call 911.
Details on this page describe what Hallandale Pharmacy published at the time of review. Programs, pricing, pharmacy partners, and policies change; verify everything directly with the provider before enrolling. See our full medical disclaimer.
Date reviewed: August 30, 2026