We Do Not Sell Controlled Medications

We do not sell controlled substances. No opioids, no benzodiazepines, no stimulants, no sedative-hypnotics, no anabolic steroids. Not without a prescription, and not with one either — they are simply not in the catalogue, and they are not going to be.

That is an easy sentence for any website to write, so the rest of this page does the harder thing: it explains what the term actually covers, shows how we checked our own catalogue against it, and is honest about the limits of what we can claim.

What “Controlled” Means

A controlled substance is a medicine or chemical whose supply is restricted by law because of its potential for dependence, misuse or diversion. In the United States the Controlled Substances Act sorts them into five schedules, administered by the Drug Enforcement Administration, running from Schedule I — no accepted medical use — down to Schedule V, which covers preparations containing small quantities of certain drugs.

It is not only a US arrangement. Three United Nations treaties place the same substances under international control, and essentially every country operates its own version of the same list. The practical consequence is that a controlled medicine cannot simply be posted across a border to a private individual. There is no version of that transaction that is legal, however the website selling it describes itself.

What We Checked, and What We Found

Rather than assert this, we went through the catalogue against the names themselves. Every one of the 1,446 published products was checked against the active ingredients and brand names below — the commonly diverted ones across each of the main controlled classes. None of them returned a single match.

• Opioids. Tramadol, oxycodone (OxyContin, Percocet), hydrocodone (Vicodin), codeine, morphine, fentanyl, buprenorphine (Suboxone), methadone, hydromorphone (Dilaudid), tapentadol, meperidine.
• Benzodiazepines. Alprazolam (Xanax), diazepam (Valium), clonazepam, lorazepam (Ativan), temazepam, midazolam, nitrazepam, chlordiazepoxide, etizolam, clobazam.
• Stimulants. Amphetamine (Adderall), dextroamphetamine, lisdexamfetamine, methylphenidate (Ritalin), modafinil, armodafinil, phentermine.
• Sedative-hypnotics. Zolpidem (Ambien), zopiclone, eszopiclone, phenobarbital, butalbital, carisoprodol (Soma).
• Anabolic steroids. Testosterone, nandrolone, stanozolol, oxandrolone (Anavar), methandienone (Dianabol).
• Other restricted. Ketamine, pregabalin (Lyrica), gabapentin.

More than fifty names, zero matches. The closest the catalogue comes to this territory is a small group of products for alcohol and substance dependence — acamprosate, disulfiram and naltrexone. Those are prescription medicines used in the treatment of dependence, and none of them is a controlled substance in its own right.

You can verify this yourself without taking our word for it. The catalogue is open, the search works, and every product page names its active ingredient. Try any name in the table above.

What We Do Sell

Non-controlled prescription medicines and over-the-counter products, from 143 named manufacturers. The largest parts of the catalogue are:

• Erectile dysfunction and men’s health — sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil and related products
• Heart and blood pressure medicines
• Antibiotics and antivirals
• Asthma and respiratory treatments
• Diabetes, cholesterol and thyroid medicines
• Eye care, skin and hair treatments
• HIV and oncology medicines

These are ordinary long-term medicines. That is the shape of the business: repeat purchases of maintenance treatment, which is also why a two-to-three-week delivery works for our customers and would not work for someone in acute need.

Why We Draw the Line Here

Three reasons, in order of how much they matter.

It would be illegal. Shipping controlled substances to individuals across borders is prohibited by the importing country, the exporting country, and the treaty framework both sit under. There is no grey area to operate in.

The harm is real and it is not abstract. These are the drug classes where counterfeits kill people — most notably tablets pressed to look like prescription opioids or benzodiazepines that contain illicitly manufactured fentanyl instead. Someone buying what they believe is a familiar tablet from an unfamiliar website is exactly the person that supply chain is aimed at.

These medicines need supervision we cannot provide. Dependence risk, withdrawal, dose tapering and interaction management are clinical work that requires someone who knows your history. A website is not a substitute for that, and a website that pretends otherwise is selling you the pretence rather than the care.

If Another Site Offers You These, That Is Your Answer

This is the most useful thing on the page, so it gets its own section.

A website offering to ship you tramadol, Xanax, Adderall or oxycodone internationally without a prescription is not a pharmacy that is more relaxed than us. It is an operation running outside the law entirely — and an operation already willing to break that law has given you no reason to believe anything else it tells you about what is in the tablet, where it was made, or what happens to your card details afterwards.

You do not need to evaluate the rest of the site. The offer itself is the verdict. Our guide to spotting pharmacy scams covers the other warning signs.

What We Do Not Claim

A page about regulation is the easiest place to imply approvals nobody has granted, so here is the boundary.

Not being a controlled substance is not the same as being FDA-approved, and this page should not be read as implying the second. A great many of the medicines we list have no FDA approval, several are sold at strengths above the approved maximum for the ingredient, and the individual product pages set that out where it applies. What you are actually buying covers the distinction in full.

We do not claim registration with the FDA, the DEA or any US pharmacy board. We are not a licensed US pharmacy and do not describe ourselves as one.

We do not claim a WHO-GMP or similar certification on our own behalf. Our manufacturers hold their own approvals; those belong to them and are theirs to evidence, not ours to borrow.

US customers should know the import position. The FDA states that in most circumstances it is illegal for individuals to import drugs into the United States for personal use. We would rather you read that from the FDA before ordering than discover it from a customs notice. What we can tell you plainly is where every product comes from — see how to check what you are buying.

Common Questions