503A compounding pharmacy · Elmhurst, Illinois

Compounded medication, made for one patient at a time.

AccuMix compounds sterile and non-sterile prescriptions to your prescriber's exact order, in ISO-classified cleanrooms, and ships to 37 states and Washington, DC.

Patients: how to get your prescription filled
Compounding technician working at a sterile hood in a cleanroom
LICENSED37 states + DC12 more in process
Every sterile batch tested for sterility and endotoxins before release
37 + DC
State pharmacy licenses
ISO 5 / ISO 7
Hoods and cleanrooms
24 hours
Turnaround time
COA available
For every API lot and every batch

Formulary

Commonly prescribed preparations.

Pharmacy technician compounding in a cleanroom

Quality

Built like a lab. Run by pharmacists.

01

Classified cleanrooms

ISO Class 5 hoods inside ISO Class 7 rooms, with continuous environmental monitoring, operated to USP 795, 797 and 800.

02

Batch testing

Every sterile batch is tested for sterility and endotoxins. Potency is tested on a regular schedule and whenever an ingredient source changes. A certificate of analysis (COA) is available for every batch.

03

Traceable ingredients

Pharmaceutical-grade ingredients from FDA-registered suppliers. The COA for every API lot is available on request.

04

24-hour turnaround

A pharmacist verifies every prescription and every preparation, with a 24-hour turnaround time.

Work with us

Start from where you sit.

Patients

Ask your provider to send your prescription to AccuMix by e-prescription or fax. We verify it, compound it and ship it to your door, cold-packed when the medication needs it.

Providers and clinics

Send an e-prescription or fax, or call for a pharmacist consult on strength, dosage form and titration. Custom formulas welcome.

Telehealth platforms

A 503A partner for multi-state programs: licensed in 37 states and DC, integrated with your platform by HL7, FHIR or webhooks, with a COA available for every batch.

Where we ship

Licensed in 37 states and Washington, DC.

We ship only to states where we hold an active pharmacy license. Twelve more are in process.

Licensed

AK AZ AR CO CT DC DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS ME MD MI MN MO NE NV NH NJ NM NY ND OH PA RI SC SD TX UT VT WA WI WY

License in process

AL KY LA MA MS MT NC OK OR TN VA WV

Updated October 2026

AKAZCOFLGAINKSMEMNNJNDPASDTXWYCTMOILNMARDEHIIAMDMINHNYOHUTWAWINESCIDNVVTRIALMANCOKWVKYMSMTORTNVALACADCALAKAZCOFLGAINKSMEMNNCNDOKPASDTXWYMOWVILNMARCAIAKYMIMSMTNYOHORTNUTVAWAWINESCIDNVLA

Why compounding

When a manufactured drug doesn't fit the patient.

Compounding lets a prescriber order exactly what one patient needs, when a commercial product can't provide it.

01

No commercial option fits

We compound patient-specific medications when a suitable commercial product doesn't exist or isn't appropriate, following your provider's prescription.

02

Personalized strength and dosing

Exact strengths, including micro-doses, and titration schedules tailored to your treatment plan.

03

Alternative dosage forms

Capsules, oral liquids, transdermal creams and gels, troches, suppositories, ophthalmics and sterile preparations, as directed by your provider.

04

Fewer problem ingredients

Formulations can be prepared without common excipients such as dyes, sugar, lactose, gluten or alcohol when your prescriber requests it.

05

Fewer bottles to manage

When clinically appropriate, compatible medications can be combined into a single preparation to simplify administration.

Prescription required. Compounded medications are prepared under federal and state regulations and USP standards; they are not reviewed or approved by the FDA. Availability of certain compounds may vary by state law and clinical appropriateness.

Patient stories

What patients tell us.

★★★★★
After starting my custom HRT from this pharmacy, I noticed a significant improvement in my mood and overall well-being. The team carefully listened to my concerns and tailored the treatment to fit my needs. I genuinely appreciate their expertise.
James R
★★★★★
I've struggled with weight loss for years, but the personalized weight management compounds from this pharmacy have truly made a difference. The staff was very supportive throughout the process, and I finally feel more confident and energetic. Highly recommended.
Sarah M
★★★★★
The peptide therapy I received has made my skin look healthier and more radiant than ever. The consultation was professional, and I felt very comfortable with the recommendations. Thank you for helping me feel and look my best.
Lily T

Individual experiences. Results vary from patient to patient.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

What is a compounding pharmacy?

A 503A compounding pharmacy makes patient-specific medications, with a custom strength, ingredients and dosage form, to your prescriber's directions. AccuMix prepares sterile and non-sterile forms under USP 795, 797 and 800 standards.

When is a compounding pharmacy necessary?

When a commercial drug doesn't fit the patient: a different strength or titration is needed, an alternative dosage form (liquid, troche, transdermal, sterile injection or ophthalmic), an allergen or additive must be avoided (dyes, lactose, gluten, alcohol), a drug is in shortage or discontinued, or compatible medications need to be combined.

What forms are compounded medications available in?

Sterile: injections, IVs and ophthalmics. Non-sterile: capsules, oral liquids, troches and ODTs, creams, gels, ointments and lotions, transdermals, suppositories, and nasal sprays and rinses.

Which providers can prescribe compounded medications?

Licensed prescribers in the patient's state: MD/DO, NP/APRN, PA, DDS/DMD, DPM, OD/ophthalmology (where permitted), DVM (animals), and ND/NMD in eligible states. DEA registration is required for controlled medications.

Is pharmaceutical compounding different from drug manufacturing?

Yes. 503A compounding is custom, patient-specific prescription work. It is not mass-produced, and it follows USP standards; compounded medications are not FDA-approved products. Manufacturing is FDA-approved mass production under cGMP for resale. 503B outsourcing is a separate FDA-regulated model for office-use batches.

Who regulates compounding pharmacies?

State Boards of Pharmacy (licensure, inspections and 503A rules), the FDA (enforcement of the FD&C Act; the FDA does not approve compounded medications), the DEA (controlled substances), and USP standards 795, 797 and 800.

See all questions

Blog

From the pharmacy.

Contact

Talk to a pharmacist.

Questions about a prescription, a formulation or becoming a partner go straight to our pharmacy team.

For your privacy, please don't include health details in this form. Call us to discuss a prescription.