Which business prepares it, and which ships it?
People ordering compounded drugs online may be unsure who made them, according to FDA (Food and Drug Administration).
The business preparing a drug to order is called a compounder; it may be a pharmacy or another facility. Ask for its name, and ask whether a different pharmacy sends the package.
Use each full name in the relevant board search. Compare it with the name on the label.
Shipping across a state line adds a check
A pharmacy based outside Nevada must be licensed in Nevada to send prescriptions to patients there.
An out-of-state pharmacy operating through the internet also needs Nevada internet-pharmacy certification.
Ask the pharmacy to confirm both. Direct a question about certification status to the pharmacy board.
Out-of-state pharmacies serving Nevada must put a toll-free pharmacist contact number on each medicine container.
A badge does not settle the question
A pharmacy's PCAB accreditation badge means an outside group called ACHC has checked how it makes medicines against national quality standards. The check covers the work process, not every batch of medicine. The pharmacy still needs a state license.
'FDA registered' means the medicine maker is recorded with FDA. That record is not FDA approval of the business or of any medicine it makes.
Ask for the license record first. Then ask what any extra badge measures and who issued it.