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Pharmacy score explained

Pharmacy score UK: GPhC inspection scores for 78 online pharmacies, checked before you buy

Every pharmacy in the Monj price tables carries a pharmacy score from its published General Pharmaceutical Council inspection, shown next to its Trustpilot score and its price. Below you will find what each score means and the standard a pharmacy has to meet before Monj lists it. Checking takes about 30 seconds before you pay. You will see the score on every Mounjaro, Wegovy or Foundayo comparison.

Prices live: Last checked 13 Oct 2026 at 8:52pmIndex updated 12 Oct 202678 pharmacies checkedReviewed by Nick Johnson, 12 Oct 2026No paid placement
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Find the cheapest well-inspected pharmacy

See every GPhC registered pharmacy ranked by lowest total cost, with working discount codes already applied and each pharmacy's score shown beside its price.

✓ Delivery included, no hidden fees ✓ Discounts already applied ✓ No pharmacy pays for position

Pharmacy score meaning: what the score measures and what it leaves out

A pharmacy score is a regulatory record, not a popularity rating. On Monj, a pharmacy score reflects how a pharmacy performed against the five General Pharmaceutical Council inspection principles at its most recent published inspection, plus a check on whether its registration is current and matches the trading name you are buying from. You see the score beside the pharmacy's Trustpilot score and its total price, so you check all three before you buy. No pharmacy is able to buy a higher pharmacy score, and no pharmacy pays for position in any Monj table.

For weight loss medication the inspection record carries extra weight. Mounjaro, Wegovy and Foundayo are prescription-only medicines. The pharmacy dispensing them is legally accountable for storing them correctly, checking who is asking for them, and refusing supply where supply is not clinically appropriate. An inspection examines those duties. A five-star delivery review says nothing about them.

Price leads every Monj table, because cost is why most people compare. The score sits beside the price, so one view shows whether the cheapest option also met its regulatory standards.

Pharmacy score index: every listed pharmacy with a published inspection report

Every pharmacy listed on Monj was checked against the General Pharmaceutical Council register on 12 October 2026, one registration number at a time, and we read every published inspection report. All 78 hold a current registration. None has been removed from the register. Of those, 61 have a published inspection report and 17 are registered but have not been inspected yet, which is normal for a recently registered online pharmacy and no mark against them. After a reinspection or an intelligence-led visit, the regulator publishes an outcome only for the principles it examined. Those rows show hollow dots for principles the inspector did not assess. We do not assume those were met. Every GPhC number, Trustpilot score and discount page link in the table below is read live from the Monj price database, so none of those figures is typed by hand (Last checked 13 Oct 2026 at 8:52pm). Each GPhC number links to the pharmacy's record on the GPhC register, with a link to its inspection report. Prices are left out on purpose. This page covers regulatory standing, and prices change daily. Use the discount codes link on each row, or the full price comparison, for what a pharmacy currently charges.

78GPhC-registered pharmacies listed
61with a published inspection report
46met all five inspection principles
8with one or more principles not met
Standards metStandards not all metNot assessed at that inspectionDots run in order: Governance, Staff, Premises, Services, Equipment
PharmacyPrinciples metTrustpilotDiscount codes
AllertonGPhC 1089104 · inspected 28 May 20264/54.6Discount codes
AsdaGPhC 1091675 · inspected 17 Jan 20245/54.5Discount codes
AYP HealthcareGPhC 9011523 · inspected 17 Oct 20245/54.0Discount codes
Bolt PharmacyGPhC 9013085 · inspected 28 Jul 20263/54.6Discount codes
BootsGPhC 1096181 · inspected 1 Aug 20235/54.3Discount codes
Click 2 PharmacyGPhC 1033781 · inspected 7 May 20265/54.8Discount codes
Curate · inspected 2 Mar 20265/5No page yet
CurelyGPhC 9012401 · inspected 25 Mar 20255/54.5Discount codes
Cuva HealthGPhC 9012581 · inspected 3 Feb 20263/54.8Discount codes
DoktorABCGPhC 9012267 · dispensed through Signature Pharmacy · inspected 12 Jun 20245/54.7Discount codes
DoToRGPhC 9012775 · inspected 10 Feb 20265/54.6Discount codes
e-SurgeryGPhC 9012167 · inspected 4 Dec 20245/54.7Discount codes
EnvigoreGPhC 9012382 · inspected 30 Oct 20245/54.8Discount codes
FarmeciGPhC 9012851 · inspected 19 Mar 20265/54.5Discount codes
Fylde ClinicGPhC 9012835 · inspected 26 Jan 20265/54.8Discount codes
G-1 NutritionGPhC 9010938 · inspected 19 May 20255/54.4Discount codes
GenmedsGPhC 9013006 · inspected 2 Jul 20265/54.7Discount codes
Get A DripGPhC 9012347 · inspected 14 Jan 20255/53.4Discount codes
Get WeightlossGPhC 9011648 · inspected 6 Jun 20245/54.8Discount codes
IQ DoctorGPhC 9010411 · inspected 14 May 20215/54.6Discount codes
JuniperGPhC 9011842 · inspected 29 Jan 20245/54.5Discount codes
Live Well Weight LossGPhC 9012516 · inspected 4 Aug 20251/1 assessed4.6Discount codes
Lloyds PharmacyGPhC 9011437 · inspected 25 Apr 20225/54.3Discount codes
Manchester ChemistGPhC 9010683 · inspected 22 Mar 20245/54.7Discount codes
MedExpressGPhC 9012633 · inspected 11 Nov 20251/2 assessed4.3Discount codes
MedHutGPhC 9012752 · inspected 19 Jan 20265/54.6Discount codes
Medicine MarketplaceGPhC 1116946 · inspected 2 Sep 20265/54.6Discount codes
MedicspotGPhC 9012559 · inspected 19 Sep 20255/54.2Discount codes
MedinoGPhC 9011921 · inspected 20 Jan 20255/54.9Discount codes
MSH Weight LossGPhC 1039469 · inspected 4 Feb 20261/3 assessed4.5Discount codes
My London PharmacyGPhC 9012851 · inspected 19 Mar 20265/54.5Discount codes
New HealthGPhC 9011199 · inspected 11 Oct 20235/53.9Discount codes
NovavieGPhC 9012156 · inspected 13 Jun 20252/2 assessed4.3Discount codes
Nulife PharmacyGPhC 9012931 · inspected 5 May 20265/54.8Discount codes
NumanGPhC 9011408 · inspected 20 May 20262/2 assessed4.6Discount codes
OnlineMedsGPhC 9012658 · inspected 12 Sep 20255/54.8Discount codes
Pharmacy AdvanceGPhC 9012423 · inspected 18 Feb 20255/54.3Discount codes
Pharmacy ExpressGPhC 9012468 · inspected 29 Jul 20251/1 assessed4.9Discount codes
Pharmacy2UGPhC 9010146 · inspected 15 Oct 20255/54.6Discount codes
PharmicaGPhC 9012030 · inspected 28 Jun 20245/54.9Discount codes
PharmulousGPhC 9012252 · inspected 23 Apr 20245/54.7Discount codes
PillSortedGPhC 9011258 · inspected 14 Jan 20263/3 assessed4.7Discount codes
PillSphereGPhC 9012694 · inspected 7 Oct 20255/54.4Discount codes
PillTimeGPhC 9011779 · inspected 16 Jul 20263/53.7Discount codes
Quick MedsGPhC 9012521 · inspected 9 Apr 20255/54.8Discount codes
Simple Online PharmacyGPhC 9011287 · inspected 7 Oct 20253/54.6Discount codes
Skin & ShapeGPhC 9012790 · inspected 10 Feb 20265/54.9Discount codes
Slimming DirectGPhC 1031513 · inspected 23 Sep 20205/54.6Discount codes
Swift DoctorGPhC 9012809 · inspected 3 Mar 20265/54.9Discount codes
Swift MediGPhC 9012840 · inspected 10 Jun 20265/54.6Discount codes
The Family ChemistGPhC 9012915 · inspected 18 Mar 20265/54.8Discount codes
The Independent PharmacyGPhC 9012559 · inspected 19 Sep 20255/54.8Discount codes
The Weight ClinicGPhC 1034996 · inspected 24 Jul 20195/54.4Discount codes
TotivaGPhC 9012997 · inspected 14 Jul 20265/54.8Discount codes
TribelleGPhC 9012688 · inspected 17 Sep 20255/54.8Discount codes
TrimGPhC 9012710 · inspected 2 Feb 20265/54.8Discount codes
VoyGPhC 9012909 · inspected 11 Aug 20263/54.7Discount codes
WePrescribeGPhC 9012132 · inspected 27 Jan 20251/1 assessed4.9Discount codes
XOGPhC 9012710 · inspected 2 Feb 20265/54.6Discount codes
YourPharmacyGPhC 9012029 · inspected 27 Oct 20251/1 assessed4.6Discount codes
ZavaGPhC 9012701 · inspected 3 Nov 20255/54.5Discount codes

Registered, awaiting a first published report

These pharmacies are on the GPhC register with a current registration, but the regulator has not yet published an inspection report for them. A recently registered online pharmacy often has no report, and the gap is no mark against the pharmacy. There is nothing to score yet.

PharmacyStatusTrustpilotDiscount codes
Ashcroft PharmacyGPhC 9012896Registered, no inspection report published yet4.8Discount codes
Dr WeightmansGPhC 1092500Registered, no inspection report published yet4.9Discount codes
EverwellGPhC 9013270 · dispensed through Pharmacy + MeRegistered, no inspection report published yet4.5Discount codes
HappenGPhC 9013068Registered, no inspection report published yet4.0Discount codes
Happy PharmacyGPhC 9013192Registered, no inspection report published yet4.7Discount codes
L'vaeGPhC 9013068Registered, no inspection report published yet4.4Discount codes
Lotus Weight LossGPhC 9013068 · dispensed through OnescriptRegistered, no inspection report published yet4.0Discount codes
MedyGPhC 1088488Registered, no inspection report published yet4.3Discount codes
Next ScriptGPhC 9012568Registered, no inspection report published yet4.7Discount codes
OushkGPhC 9013104Registered, no inspection report published yet4.6Discount codes
Pills2UGPhC 9013275Registered, no inspection report published yet4.5Discount codes
Second NatureGPhC 9013068Registered, no inspection report published yet4.6Discount codes
SlinicGPhC 1033729 · dispensed through Brierfield Late Night PharmacyRegistered, no inspection report published yet4.7Discount codes
SuperDrugGPhC 9010736Registered, no inspection report published yet4.5Discount codes
The Care PharmacyGPhC 9010308Registered, no inspection report published yet4.8Discount codes
Well PharmacyGPhC 9010492Registered, no inspection report published yet4.3Discount codes
YourDoseGPhC 9013045Registered, no inspection report published yet4.7Discount codes

Listed A to Z. The order is no ranking. Dots show the five principles in inspection order: governance, staff, premises, services, equipment. A red dot means the regulator found the principle not met at the last published inspection. Open the pharmacy page for the detail and the report date. Pharmacies with a published report but no recorded outcomes are not shown. Every pharmacy on Monj, inspected or not, is on the verified pharmacy list.

One dispensing pharmacy, several brand names

A brand on Monj does not always run its own pharmacy. Many sell through a partner, and the partner's GPhC registration covers every brand dispensing from those premises. Two brand names with one registration number share one inspection report, so they share one pharmacy score.

Onescript, Preston (GPhC 9013068). Happen, L'vae, Lotus Weight Loss and Second Nature all dispense here. Onescript has no published inspection report yet, so all four sit in the not-yet-inspected table.

XO Medical, Wakefield (GPhC 9012710). XO and Trim share one inspection, dated 2 February 2026, with all five principles met.

My London Pharmacy HQ, Greenford (GPhC 9012851). Farmeci and My London Pharmacy share one inspection, dated 19 March 2026, with all five principles met.

The Independent Pharmacy, Bristol (GPhC 9012559). Medicspot and The Independent Pharmacy share one inspection, dated 19 September 2025, with all five principles met.

A new brand name may sit on top of a pharmacy with a long inspection record. A familiar brand sometimes hands dispensing to a partner you have never heard of. Look for the registration number in the footer of the brand's own site, then search the GPhC register by the number rather than the brand name. The number tells you where your medicine comes from.

Shared registrations checked against the GPhC register on 12 October 2026.

Pharmacy check: what each failing means before you order

Pick a pharmacy from the index to load its inspection record, or work through the ten checks yourself for any UK pharmacy using its website and its GPhC report. The tool gives no made-up risk number. For each item you did not find, you get a plain English note on what the gap means for you and whether to pause, ask a question or stop.

Registration

Inspection principles (from the GPhC report)

Service

Tick what you found, or pick a pharmacy above.

The verdict updates as you go.

Inspection outcomes loaded from the index are the GPhC's published findings as recorded on Monj. Trustpilot and price boxes are set from the live figures in the index and stay editable. This is general guidance on reading public records, not medical advice and not a recommendation to use or avoid any pharmacy.

Pharmacy score and Trustpilot score: check both before you buy

Monj shows two scores against every listed pharmacy because each answers a different question. People who buy on one score alone get caught out. The pharmacy score is the regulator's verdict. The Trustpilot score is the customer's. Look for a pharmacy with good results on both.

 Pharmacy scoreTrustpilot score
Who decidesThe General Pharmaceutical Council, on inspectionCustomers, after ordering
What the score measuresGovernance, staff, premises, medicines management, equipmentDelivery, packaging, support, communication
Answers the questionIs this pharmacy run properly?What is it like to order from?
Can it be boughtNo. The score comes from published regulatory recordsReviews may be solicited or incentivised
Blind spotSays nothing about service or deliverySays nothing about how medicines are stored or supplied

Read the two together. A high Trustpilot score with a weak inspection record often means a polished website over a badly run pharmacy. A strong inspection record with average reviews often means a careful pharmacy with slow email replies. Either may suit you. Know which one you are choosing before you pay.

The standard a pharmacy must meet to be listed

Monj does not list every pharmacy selling weight loss medication. A provider has to meet five conditions before it appears in a price table.

Registered with the regulator. The pharmacy must appear on the GPhC register, with the registration number matching the trading name and address on the website. A mismatch is the most common warning sign, and rules a pharmacy out.

A real prescriber in the process. A qualified prescriber must assess the request before any prescription-only medicine is supplied. Any site willing to sell without one is not listed, whatever its pricing looks like.

A published, checkable inspection record. The pharmacy score comes from this record. A provider whose inspection outcomes cannot be verified does not get a score, and a pharmacy with unmet principles stays in the table with those principles marked.

Transparent total pricing. The price shown must be the price paid, including delivery. A provider hiding fees until checkout makes the comparison useless, so we do not list one.

No paid position, ever. No pharmacy pays to be listed, to rank higher, or to influence its score. The order is lowest total price first, every time.

How Monj is funded. Some of the discount code links on this site earn Monj a commission when an order is placed, at no extra cost to you. Commission is the whole business model. Here is what commission does not buy. A pharmacy cannot pay to appear here, to move up a table, or to change a single inspection outcome on this page. Inspection results come from the regulator and we have no way to alter them. We have turned down every offer of a commercial deal in return for better placement. A provider paying us nothing gets its score compiled the same way as one paying commission.

Where to check the pharmacy score across all four medicines

The same score applies wherever a pharmacy appears across the Monj network, so a provider you have checked once keeps the same record everywhere. Open any comparison table and sort or filter by pharmacy score to move the best-inspected providers to the top.

A pharmacy that scores well on Mounjaro scores identically on Wegovy and Foundayo. The medicine changes. The inspection record stays the same.

Using the score next to the Monj Mounjaro price table

Mounjaro is a weekly injection, and each KwikPen holds four doses, so one pen covers four weeks. A lower price elsewhere can tempt you to switch pharmacy mid-course. Before you move, open the Monj Mounjaro table and find both pharmacies: the one you use now and the one you are considering. Compare the total price first, then the pharmacy score beside each.

A switch saves you money without extra risk only when the new pharmacy meets the same standard. Check the date of its last inspection, then look at principle 4, services including medicines management. Principle 4 covers how medicines are sourced, stored and handled, including a pen sent to you by courier. A red dot on principle 4 means you should read the full report before you order.

Pharmacies awaiting a first report show as registered, not scored. Monj checks each pharmacy's certificates before listing. Monj does not sell, prescribe or dispense Mounjaro.

The five GPhC inspection principles, in plain English

Every registered UK pharmacy is inspected against five principles. Each is judged separately, and each is met or not met independently of the others. Below is what an inspector looks for under each one, and what each means for you as a patient.

1 Governance

Whether the pharmacy identifies and manages risk: written procedures staff follow in practice, protection of confidential information, legally required record keeping, safeguarding knowledge, and a culture of recording and learning from dispensing mistakes.

For you: this principle predicts whether an error gets caught and fixed, or repeated. A pharmacy logging mistakes but not their causes is meeting the letter and missing the point.

2 Staff

Whether team members hold the right qualifications for the services offered, keep their knowledge current, and feel able to raise concerns or suggest improvements without pressure.

For you: weight loss services lean heavily on staff judgement about who should not be supplied. Such judgement needs proper training and a culture where saying no is allowed.

3 Premises

Whether the pharmacy is clean, maintained, suitable for the volume of work it handles, and has a private space for a patient to speak to a pharmacist without being overheard.

For you: a cramped dispensary handling high volume is a known error risk. Inspectors note the risk even when the standard is met.

4 Services, including medicines management

Whether services are accessible, whether medicines are sourced, stored and managed safely, and whether the pharmacy identifies people on high-risk medicines and gives them the advice they need.

For you: the most important principle for GLP-1 medicines. Cold chain storage, legitimate supply routes and high-risk identification all sit here.

5 Equipment and facilities

Whether the necessary equipment is available, properly maintained, and used in ways that protect confidentiality.

For you: includes the refrigeration and monitoring to keep an injection pen clinically effective between dispatch and your front door.

How to read an inspection report: a worked example

Inspection reports are public and free to read. The wording is careful, so read slowly. Below is a real published report, anonymised, for a community pharmacy attached to a health centre. The pharmacy met all five principles. Past the headline, the report still shows two weak spots.

PrincipleOutcomeWhat the detail says
1. GovernanceStandards metProcedures exist and staff follow them. Confidentiality and records are sound. But mistakes are recorded without much detail about why they happened, so improvement opportunities are being missed.
2. StaffStandards metCorrect qualifications, ad-hoc training, and team members comfortable suggesting improvements.
3. PremisesStandards metClean and maintained, with a private consultation room. But the dispensing area is small for the volume handled, so the team works carefully to compensate.
4. ServicesStandards metWheelchair accessible. Medicines sourced and stored safely. Compliance packs well managed. People on high-risk medicines identified and advised.
5. EquipmentStandards metNecessary equipment available, maintained, and used in a way that protects confidentiality.

Two soft warnings sit inside an all-met report: thin error analysis under governance, and a dispensary that is small for its workload under premises. Neither breaches a standard. Details like these separate a pharmacy scraping a pass from a well-run one. You will not find them in a customer review.

The nine standards every pharmacy professional must meet

Separately from premises inspections, every individual pharmacist and pharmacy technician on the GPhC register is bound by nine professional standards. They apply to the person, not the building, and they hold whether the person is dispensing in a village pharmacy or approving a weight loss prescription online late at night.

  • 1 Provide person-centred care
  • 2 Work in partnership with others
  • 3 Communicate effectively
  • 4 Maintain, develop and use professional knowledge and skills
  • 5 Use professional judgement
  • 6 Behave in a professional manner
  • 7 Respect and maintain confidentiality and privacy
  • 8 Speak up when they have concerns or when things go wrong
  • 9 Demonstrate leadership

Why standards five and six matter in weight loss services

Person-centred care and professional judgement put your interest ahead of the provider's revenue. A prescriber is required to weigh whether a medicine is appropriate for you, and to decline where it is not, even though declining loses a sale.

Hold aggressive weight loss marketing up against this standard. Pressure to upgrade dose, countdown timers on a prescription decision, hard-to-cancel subscription traps, and consultations seemingly designed to be passed rather than to assess, sit badly with a duty to put the patient first. Monj does not treat hard selling as proof of wrongdoing. You are entitled to notice hard selling and weigh the pressure next to the inspection record.

What a pharmacy score cannot tell you

The score has four limits you should know about.

An inspection is a snapshot, not a live feed. An inspection describes a pharmacy on the day it was inspected. Ownership, staffing and workload may all change before the next visit.

The score says nothing about service quality. Delivery speed, packaging and support response times matter, and Trustpilot is better evidence for them. Both scores sit in the tables for this reason. An inspection snapshot leaves out lived patient experience, so a separate community project, pharmacy-score.co.uk, now runs at comparepharmacyscore.com. Its directory of GPhC-verified pharmacies is live. Patient ratings and reviews based on people's own experience come next.

The score has no view of a prescribing culture from the outside. An inspection assesses systems. Whether a single consultation was a real clinical assessment is harder to prove. Use the professional standards above to judge one.

The score is not medical advice, and not a recommendation. Monj is an independent price index. We do not sell, prescribe or dispense medicines, and a high score is not a suggestion that a medicine is right for you.

How to check pharmacy registration yourself in four minutes

You never have to take our word for any of this. Every source we use is public, and a registration check takes about four minutes.

1. Find the registration number. A registered UK pharmacy displays its GPhC number, usually in the website footer or on an About page. No number is itself the answer.

2. Check the number on the register. Search the number on the GPhC register and confirm the trading name and address match the site you are on. A mismatch is the most common warning sign.

3. Read the inspection report. Published reports are free on the GPhC inspection reports site. Check each of the five principles separately as well as the overall outcome. One unmet principle among four met marks a different pharmacy from one meeting all five.

4. Confirm a prescriber is involved. Any site willing to supply a prescription-only medicine without a genuine consultation is not operating lawfully, whatever its branding says.

Check the pharmacy score before you buy

Check the score in the 30 seconds before payment. Open the pharmacy you are considering, look at its pharmacy score and its Trustpilot score together, then decide. Each page below shows the provider's registration and how its total price compares.

A pharmacy missing from this list has not been judged by Monj. Run the four-minute registration check above before you order anywhere.

Pharmacy score FAQs

What is a pharmacy score?

On Monj, the pharmacy score is a filter that ranks listed UK pharmacies by their published General Pharmaceutical Council inspection outcomes across the five GPhC inspection principles, alongside a live check of the pharmacy's registration. The score is a regulatory record, not a customer review rating.

Is a pharmacy score the same as a Trustpilot rating?

No. Trustpilot reflects customer experience: delivery speed, packaging, support. The pharmacy score reflects what a regulator found on inspection. A pharmacy with excellent reviews may still have an unmet inspection principle, and a well-run pharmacy may have few reviews.

How do I check if an online pharmacy is legitimate?

Find its GPhC registration number, search the number on the GPhC register, confirm the trading name and address match the website, read the published inspection report, and check a qualified prescriber must approve supply. If any step fails, stop.

Does a higher pharmacy score mean a higher price?

No. The two are unrelated. Some of the lowest total prices in the Monj tables come from pharmacies that met all five principles, so the score sits beside the price instead of replacing it.

Can a pharmacy pay Monj to improve its score?

No. Scores derive from published regulatory records only. No pharmacy pays for a score, for position, or for inclusion, and Monj does not sell, prescribe or dispense medicines.

What is a good pharmacy score?

Look for a pharmacy that met all five inspection principles at its most recent inspection, and check the date of that inspection as well as the outcome. One unmet principle among four met is a materially different pharmacy from one meeting all five, so read the principles individually rather than relying on a single headline figure.

Should I check the pharmacy score before buying?

Yes, and checking takes about 30 seconds. Before you pay, look at the pharmacy score and the Trustpilot score side by side: the first tells you whether the pharmacy is run properly, the second tells you what ordering there is like. Checking after payment gives you nothing to act on.

How often is the score updated?

Prices, Trustpilot scores and registration status are re-checked daily: Last checked 13 Oct 2026 at 8:52pm. Inspection outcomes are updated when the GPhC publishes a new report for that pharmacy, and the full set of inspection records was last reviewed on 12 October 2026. Inspections happen at intervals, so a report may be months or years old. Check the date as well as the outcome.

Which UK online pharmacies have met all five GPhC inspection principles?

As of the update on 12 October 2026, 46 of the 78 pharmacies listed on Monj have a published inspection report with all five principles met, eight have one or more principles not met, seven have a partial report covering only the principles the regulator re-examined, and 17 are registered with no published report yet. Every registration was confirmed as current. None has been removed from the register. The full list, with each pharmacy's GPhC number, is in the pharmacy score index on this page.

Can two pharmacy brands share one pharmacy score?

Yes. When two brands dispense from the same premises, they share one GPhC registration number and one inspection report. On Monj, XO and Trim share XO Medical in Wakefield, Farmeci and My London Pharmacy share My London Pharmacy HQ in Greenford, Medicspot and The Independent Pharmacy share one Bristol pharmacy, and four brands share Onescript in Preston. Check the registration number on the brand's own site, not the brand name.

See the score next to the price.

Open the Mounjaro table and filter by pharmacy score to see which of the lowest-priced providers also hold the strongest inspection records.

Compare Mounjaro prices

How the pharmacy score is compiled, and how to correct the score

Sources. Every score comes from two public records: the GPhC register entry for the pharmacy (registration number, trading name, address, status) and the most recent GPhC inspection report for those premises, read principle by principle. Nothing is inferred from a pharmacy's own website, its marketing or its reviews.

Who does the work. Nick Johnson checks each registration by hand before a pharmacy is listed and re-reads the inspection record whenever the GPhC publishes a new report. Prices, Trustpilot scores and registration status are re-checked daily by Medstack staff and automated scans. The date of the latest check is printed at the top of this page and in every Monj price table.

What is not counted. Monj does not add its own points, weightings or star ratings on top of the regulator's findings. Five principles met shows as 5/5. Two not met shows as 3/5 with the two marked. A pharmacy with no published report is shown as registered, not scored.

Editorial review. Nick Johnson last reviewed this page in full on 12 October 2026. Every GPhC number in the index was re-read against the register, the inspection outcomes were checked against the published reports, and the wording of the five principles was compared with the current GPhC standards for registered pharmacies. The review date appears at the top of the page.

Corrections. If a score, registration number or price on this page is wrong, or a new inspection report has been published, use the contact details on the Editorial and Review Policy page. We make corrections on the page and move the review date. Pharmacies use the same contact details as everyone else.

Nick Johnson

Founder of Medstack Ltd and Independent Prescription Pricing Analyst. Nick checks the GPhC registration of every pharmacy before it is listed on Monj, reads each published inspection report against the five principles, and tracks GLP-1 pharmacy pricing daily across the Medstack network. Monj is a comparison service, not a pharmacy, and does not sell, prescribe or dispense medicines. Profile: nick-johnson.link · LinkedIn. Last updated this page on 12 October 2026.

Related pharmacy safety guides

Sources: General Pharmaceutical Council register of pharmacies and published inspection reports (records reviewed 12 October 2026), GPhC inspection reports site (inspections.pharmacyregulation.org), GPhC standards for registered pharmacies and standards for pharmacy professionals. Editorial review by Nick Johnson, 12 October 2026. Trustpilot scores and prices read live from the Monj price data: Last checked 13 Oct 2026 at 8:52pm. The worked example is a real published inspection report, anonymised. This page is general information about pharmacy regulation, not medical advice. Monj is an independent price comparison index operated by Medstack Ltd and does not sell, prescribe or dispense medicines.
Sources referenced on this page

Linked from the text above:

Standing primary references for every Monj page:

Monj is an independent price comparison index operated by Medstack Ltd. We are not a pharmacy and we do not sell, prescribe, supply or dispense medicines. Listings are ranked strictly by the lowest total patient price, with alphabetical order used to break ties. No pharmacy can pay for placement, ranking or badges. Some outbound links earn a referral commission, and this never affects position or inclusion. Read the full independence statement.