How does South Lake Compounding pricing work?

South Lake Compounding's pricing is set through clinic agreements after provider enrollment. The inputs that shape your rate include the specific formulation and strength (testosterone cypionate versus a blended BHRT cream carry different compounding costs), the quantity per order, and the ongoing volume of your clinic's relationship with the pharmacy. South Lake Pharmacy operates its own 503A cleanroom in Zephyrhills, Florida and purchases raw materials from FDA-registered cGMP manufacturers — so the upstream cost structure is pharmacy-controlled rather than set by an intermediary network. What you cannot see up front is how those costs translate into a per-vial price for your specific SKUs.

Because the number arrives after enrollment, your evaluation has to be question-driven. Request written per-vial cost on your top three SKUs before you sign a clinic agreement. Ask whether that price holds across refill cycles or resets when you renegotiate. Confirm what is included in the quoted rate — compounding, packaging, shipping, handling — so the line you receive reflects true landed cost, not a starting point that grows on the first invoice.

Fizy Health takes the opposite approach to the same category. Instead of a negotiated clinic agreement you receive after enrollment, it shows resolved per-vial 503A cost on each catalog and cart line before checkout, with a separately disclosed facilitation fee at payment. The drug cost passes through and the platform fee is named, so the landed number is visible the day you sign up — no enrollment call required to see a price.

That difference matters most when you quote cash-pay patients. If you set patient pricing on compounded semaglutide or testosterone, you need to know your per-vial cost before the consult, not after a clinic agreement is executed. A pass-through model lets you build margin from a number you can read; an enrollment-first model asks you to commit before that number is confirmed.