Peptide therapy online in Florida: prices and state rules
The short answer
Florida residents can get peptide protocols prescribed through an online visit. Florida statute defines telehealth to include asynchronous technology and lets a provider evaluate a patient by telehealth without a prior physical exam. Neither the Board of Pharmacy nor the Board of Medicine had published a statement on peptides as of October 29, 2026. Plans start at $68/mo, and compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
What Florida rules say
Florida regulates this through two chapters of its statutes: chapter 456 for telehealth and chapter 465 for pharmacies. On peptides themselves, the state record is silent so far. Every row below links to the official text.
| Topic | What it says | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Peptides | A Florida Board of Pharmacy, Board of Medicine or Department of Health statement on peptides: no published statement found as of October 29, 2026. | floridaspharmacy.gov (searched) |
| 2026 session | SB 860, a 2026 bill on compounded weight-loss medications, would have required sourcing documentation filed with the state. Its last action: "Died in Regulated Industries." It did not name peptides. | Florida Senate, SB 860 (2026) |
| Telehealth | Telehealth means "synchronous or asynchronous telecommunications technology" used to deliver care. E-mail and fax alone do not count. | Florida Statutes 456.47(1)(a) |
| Evaluation | A provider "may use telehealth to perform a patient evaluation". If it is sufficient to diagnose and treat, no prior physical exam or history research is required first. | Florida Statutes 456.47(2)(b) |
| Out-of-state clinicians | A clinician not licensed in Florida may treat Florida patients by telehealth only after registering with the relevant Florida board. | Florida Statutes 456.47(4) |
| Pharmacy registration | A pharmacy outside Florida that ships a dispensed medicinal drug into the state is a nonresident pharmacy and must be registered with the Board of Pharmacy. | Florida Statutes 465.0156 |
| Sterile products | Shipping a compounded sterile product into Florida also requires a nonresident sterile compounding permit. | Florida Statutes 465.0158 |
How each peptide stands federally is set out on our legal status page. Our stacks and DSIP are not covered by the HHS policy; Florida patients can still have them prescribed by a licensed provider after the intake.
Florida counts asynchronous telehealth as telehealth. Fill in the intake when it suits you.
How the online visit works if you live in Florida
- Intake, about five minutes. Tell us your history, medications and what you want help with.
- A licensed US provider evaluates it. Physician oversight comes from Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC. The visit is documented in your record to the same standard as an in-person visit, as section 456.47(3) requires. No prescription is written unless it is appropriate.
- A licensed US 503A pharmacy compounds it and reconstitutes it before it leaves, with the concentration on the label.
- Chilled shipping to your Florida address. We ship cold-chain to all 50 states; transit takes 2 to 3 business days, and an adult signs for the box. In Florida heat, the cold-chain packaging matters, so plan to be home.
Peptide prices for Florida patients
Florida orders are billed at the same catalog prices as every other state. The status column shows where each protocol stands under the HHS policy of October 28, 2026.
| Protocol | Status | Monthly | 3 months | 6 months | From | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wolverine Stack | Blend: outside policy | $225 | $599 | $1,099 | $183/mo (6-month) | Start |
| Glow Stack | Blend: outside policy | $225 | $599 | $1,099 | $183/mo (6-month) | Start |
| KLOW Stack | Blend: outside policy | $225 | $599 | $1,099 | $183/mo (6-month) | Start |
| BPC-157 | Covered by HHS policy | $163 | $499 | $949 | $158/mo (6-month) | Start |
| Tesamorelin / Ipamorelin | Blend: outside policy | $225 | $599 | $1,099 | $183/mo (6-month) | Start |
| Tesamorelin | FDA-approved brand exists | $199 | $499 | $949 | $158/mo (6-month) | Intake coming soon |
| CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin | Blend: outside policy | $225 | $599 | $1,099 | $183/mo (6-month) | Start |
| Kisspeptin | Not named in the policy | $199 | $499 | $949 | $158/mo (6-month) | Start |
| Semax / Selank | Blend: outside policy | $225 | $599 | $1,099 | $183/mo (6-month) | Start |
| DSIP | Voted against, outside policy | $199 | $499 | $949 | $158/mo (6-month) | Start |
| MOTS-c | Covered by HHS policy | $199 | $499 | $949 | $158/mo (6-month) | Start |
| GHK-Cu | Not named in the policy | $199 | $499 | $949 | $158/mo (6-month) | Start |
| Epitalon | Covered by HHS policy | $199 | $499 | $949 | $158/mo (6-month) | Start |
| Compounded Tirzepatide | FDA-approved brand exists | $250 | $498 | $948 | $118/mo (12-month) | Start |
| Compounded Semaglutide | FDA-approved brand exists | $145 | $285 | $564 | $68/mo (12-month) | Start |
Looking for TB-500, KPV, Semax on its own, sermorelin or NAD+? None is offered here. Nearest live protocols: the Wolverine Stack (contains TB-500), the KLOW Stack (contains KPV) and Semax / Selank.
Florida cities we ship to
Because the whole visit happens online, it is available in Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Orlando, St. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, Tallahassee, Hialeah, Cape Coral and Port St. Lucie, and at any other Florida address where an adult can sign for the parcel.
Prescribed by a provider. Made by a pharmacy. Verified.
Compounded tirzepatide from $118/mo, or a recovery stack: prescribed online, shipped chilled to Florida.
FAQ
Are peptides legal in Florida?
Florida has no peptide-specific statute or board statement on record as of October 29, 2026. Federal rules apply: since October 28, 2026, an HHS policy lets licensed 503A pharmacies compound BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c, Epitalon, Semax and KPV for patients with a prescription. That is not FDA approval.
Are peptides legal to sell in Florida?
Prescription drugs reach Florida patients through pharmacies the Board of Pharmacy permits or registers, including nonresident pharmacies registered under section 465.0156. Peptides sold as research chemicals are not sold for human use, and we do not sell them.
Can a provider in another state treat me in Florida by telehealth?
Only if that clinician holds a Florida license or has registered as an out-of-state telehealth provider with the relevant Florida board under section 456.47(4).
Does Florida require a video visit before a prescription?
The statute includes asynchronous technology in its definition of telehealth and allows evaluation by telehealth if it is sufficient to diagnose and treat. Whether a video call is needed for you is the provider's clinical decision.
How much does peptide therapy cost in Florida?
BPC-157 is $163 month to month, or $158/mo on the 6-month plan, and the cheapest plan in the catalog is $68/mo. Each price includes the provider review, compounding and refrigerated shipping.
How much does tesamorelin cost per month?
$199 month to month, or $158/mo on the 6-month plan. Tesamorelin is FDA-approved as Egrifta for one indication; compounded tesamorelin is a different product and is not FDA-approved.
Do peptides count as steroids?
No. Peptides are short chains of amino acids, and anabolic steroids are a different class of drug. If you compete in tested sport, note that BPC-157 and TB-500 are on the World Anti-Doping Agency prohibited list.
Is BPC-157 FDA approved?
It is not. BPC-157 can be compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacy with a prescription under the HHS policy, and every compounded medication is not FDA-approved.
Start your Florida intake
From Pensacola to Key West, the steps are the same: a short intake, a licensed US provider's decision, then a licensed 503A pharmacy that mixes your protocol and ships it refrigerated.
Where these facts come from
- Florida Statutes 456.47, use of telehealth to provide services
- Florida Statutes 465.0156, registration of nonresident pharmacies
- Florida Statutes 465.0158, nonresident sterile compounding permit
- The Florida Senate, SB 860 (2026), Compounded Drugs
- HHS 503A peptide enforcement-discretion policy, Appendices A and B
This page is educational and is not medical advice. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. No results are implied or guaranteed. A licensed provider decides whether any protocol is appropriate for you, and sets any dose.