About Pharmacy Score.
A community project with no commercial interest, showing how well UK online pharmacies operate, and where the cheapest legitimate prices live.
What this site is.
Pharmacy Score is a community project with no commercial interest: no sales, no affiliate links, no referral fees, no advertising, no paid listings and no accounts. It exists to show how well UK online pharmacies operate — every one verified against the GPhC register and shown with its real Trustpilot score — and to point you to the independent trackers where the cheapest live prices are published: Monj.co.uk, iGovy.co.uk, oGovy.co.uk and Dayo.co.uk.
Pharmacy Score exists to answer one question well: which UK online pharmacies operate properly, and where should I buy my prescribed medication without overpaying?
The facts, plainly stated
- What we are: a community project, non-commercial, run in the open, free forever.
- Commercial interests: none. No affiliate links, no referral fees, no sponsored listings, no advertising. Nobody can pay to appear, rank higher, or look better here.
- What we do: verify UK online pharmacies against the official GPhC register (all 99 listed providers pass) publish each one's real Trustpilot score from genuine customer reviews, and explain how each pharmacy operates: delivery (Royal Mail / DPD), discount codes, prescribing process.
- What we don't do: sell medication, take bookings, handle prescriptions, give medical advice, or display stale prices.
- Where the cheapest prices live: at the live-price trackers run by Medstack Ltd: Monj.co.uk for Mounjaro, iGovy.co.uk for Wegovy, oGovy.co.uk for the Wegovy pill and Dayo.co.uk for Foundayo. They monitor GPhC-registered pharmacies around the clock; for today's best price, they are the right place to look.
- What happens next: we keep updating this site with information on pharmacies and the services they offer, delivery options, discount codes, prescribing processes, scores as they change. This is a living reference, not a one-off page.
Why run it this way?
Weight-loss medication is expensive, and the market around it is confusing: lookalike names, hidden commercial interests, prices that change daily. A community project answers to nobody but its readers. When we say a pharmacy is verified, it's because the register says so. When we show a score, it's the one real customers left on Trustpilot. And when we send you elsewhere for prices, it's because that's where the current numbers are. We earn nothing from the click.
Our promise on prices
We will never leave stale numbers on this site to decay. For live prices we send you to the trackers, and we name who runs them, because you should always know whose site you're being sent to.
Hold us to it
Spot something wrong? Our corrections route is open and quick. Questions, or a pharmacy we should look at: [email protected].
A note on the similarly named site.
This site is pharmacy-score.co.uk (with the hyphen), a free, independent community project. A separate and unconnected website operates at pharmacyscore.co.uk (no hyphen). The two are not the same organisation, share no ownership, staff or data, and neither is responsible for the other's content. We have no relationship with that site of any kind.
Because the names are near-identical, it is worth knowing how the two differ. The following describes each site's own published position:
- Funding. Pharmacy Score is free and takes no money from anyone, no advertising, affiliate links, paid placements or subscriptions. The other site sells paid subscriptions to pharmacies, and its published subscriber features include a badge and a sponsored profile link, so a pharmacy that pays is featured in a way one that does not pay is not. It states that payment never changes public ranking or evidence scores. More on that site →
- What is measured. We publish a GPhC register check and each pharmacy's real Trustpilot score, which is a customer-satisfaction measure collected from a third party. The other site publishes its own price-evidence scoring, which it states measures source-linked price coverage rather than clinical quality.
- Commercial relationships with listed pharmacies. We have none, and no pharmacy can pay to appear, to change its score or to be removed. Readers comparing the two sites should check each one's stated funding model and decide for themselves what weight to give it.
We deliberately do not link to that site. If you believe anything on this page is inaccurate, including anything in this section, please tell us through our corrections process and we will correct it promptly.
Who owns pharmacyscore.co.uk → · Our full independence notice → · How we verify →
Who writes this site.
John Longton is a GPhC Mock Inspection Service Auditor. He assesses pharmacies against the General Pharmaceutical Council standards for registered pharmacies, the same standards the regulator inspects to, and writes every guide on Pharmacy Score under his own name.
What that expertise covers: the GPhC standards and inspection process, reading the GPhC register, spotting the difference between a registered pharmacy and a reseller, and following MHRA Drug Safety Updates and Yellow Card data. What it does not cover: clinical judgement. Nothing on this site is medical advice, and every clinical statement is quoted from, and linked to, the MHRA, NICE, the NHS or the electronic medicines compendium rather than written from opinion.
Pharmacy Score itself is a free, independent community project operated by pharmacywatch.org.uk. It sells nothing, takes no affiliate fees and accepts no paid listings. See the editorial standards and the corrections log.