Most "peptide programs for chiropractors" pay the practice a percentage of every order. That is exactly the arrangement many state boards treat as fee-splitting, and it is why a lot of careful chiropractors walk away. This page explains how our provider partner's model is built differently — and where the limits of that claim are.
The short version of the structure
Your patient pays your practice for your program. You pay the platform wholesale for the medication. A licensed provider in the patient's state does the evaluation and writes the prescription. You never prescribe, dose, or answer medical questions — and you are not paid a share of the doctor's fee or of the prescription. Questions about the program structure can be discussed with the platform team.
Why referral-share programs worry chiropractors
A typical white-label telehealth program works like this: you send a patient, the platform bills the patient, and you receive a percentage of what that patient pays — every month, including refills. The practice is being paid for referring a patient to a medical provider. That is the pattern fee-splitting and patient-brokering rules are written to catch.
Plenty of programs in this space have operated that way for years without an enforcement action. Not being caught is not the same as being compliant, and a board complaint can arrive long after the fact.
How our provider partner's model is structured
- Your patient pays you — for your program, at the price you set, under your brand.
- You pay the platform wholesale for the medication. That is a purchase price, not a percentage of a medical fee.
- The licensed provider prescribes. A provider licensed in the patient's state reviews every patient. Medical liability for prescribing sits with the prescribing providers under the platform's medical oversight organization, GuardianMD.
- Licensed 503A pharmacies fill the prescription. The platform states every pharmacy reports to its state board and that testing documents (COAs) are available in the partner portal.
- No research-only peptides. The platform says it does not offer them, ever.
- You never give medical advice. The platform's patient care team answers patients' medical questions seven days a week.
The result: no one pays you a cut of the doctor's fee, and you are not paid per prescription or per order by the platform.
What about our own commission?
We run this site as an affiliate. If your practice signs up with our licensed provider partner through our link, the platform may pay us a commission. That is a commission for introducing a business to a vendor. It is not paid on your patients, your prescriptions, or your orders — and it is disclosed on every page.
General information only — not legal advice. State rules vary. We may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through our link.