What is BeSafeRx asking you to check?
FDA's campaign is how to tell a licensed online pharmacy from a site that only looks like one. Four practical checks sit below.
BeSafeRx is education, not a Sephira fill. The molecule still needs the nitrate and QT list after you pass the shop.
Does the shop demand a prescription?
A legitimate U.S. shop requires a prescription from a licensed health care provider. 'No Rx needed' is the first fail.
Telehealth can create that prescription only if the clinician runs the same contraindication list. See the U.S. line scan.
State license lookup
The pharmacy should be licensed in the state where it operates and in the state where you are ordering, if those differ.
FDA's Locate a State-Licensed Online Pharmacy tool is the lookup. Absence from the list is a stop.
U.S. address and phone
A safe online pharmacy provides a physical address and a United States telephone number. A P.O.-box fog and a chat-only cart fail this check.
Call the number. Ask for the pharmacist. A dead line is data.
Price is not the safety test
A cheap 20 mg cart that skipped the prescription already failed BeSafeRx. Price the fill at the licensed window that has your script.
OTC claims are the aisle scan. Generic identity is the generic scan.
Licensed pharmacist on staff
Someone licensed has to be available to answer questions about 2.5 versus 10 mg, ritonavir, and nitrates.
A cart that cannot name a pharmacist is not a pharmacy. Do not send payment.