How to order
Six steps for cross-border prescription-medicine sourcing, with the documents each step needs and the red lines to avoid.
① Inquiry
Send molecule (and brand if known), strength/pack, quantity, destination country and whether you need a COA. We verify availability and the regulatory route.
② Quotation
The formal quote lists the brand and manufacturer, unit price and pack, batch strategy, COA, freight and estimated duty, transit time and payment terms.
③ Documents
Prescription + diagnostic or mutation report + buyer licence (pharmacy, hospital or importer) + destination import permit or named-patient approval.
④ Verify the maker
Check the GMP certificate and product registration number; ask for the batch COA and pack images showing batch, expiry and anti-counterfeit features.
⑤ Payment & dispatch
Corporate wire transfer is standard. Cold-chain products ship in temperature-logged cold boxes or dry ice with 2–8°C stated on the waybill.
⑥ Clearance & arrival
A licensed importer in the destination country clears the shipment. On arrival check batch, expiry, packaging integrity and the temperature log, then follow the physician’s monitoring plan.
Document checklist
- Physician prescription (patient details, molecule, strength, dose, duration)
- Diagnostic, genetic or pathology report (mandatory for targeted therapy)
- Buyer licence: pharmacy, hospital or importer business and drug-handling licence
- Destination import permit, or named-patient / compassionate-use approval
- Where required: certificate of origin, GMP certificate, batch certificate of analysis
Lead times and reachable markets
Typical destinations: Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, Nigeria, Kenya. Bangladeshi stock usually dispatches in 3–10 days with 5–20 days clearance; Indian and Lao sources differ — see the country price page of each molecule. Cold-chain items need extra time for temperature-controlled packaging and flight connections.
Red lines: stop the deal if you see these
- A price far below the lowest registered list price with no credible explanation.
- No batch number, no COA, no evidence of manufacturer provenance.
- Payment demanded in personal crypto, or no corporate invoice possible.
- A promise to ship a prescription medicine "without a prescription".
- Blurred printing, odd batch/expiry formats or a missing anti-counterfeit label.
This page is an information resource for healthcare professionals, licensed importers and patients under medical care. It is not medical advice, not a prescription service, and not an offer to sell prescription medicines to the public.
Need a verified quotation?
Send us the molecule, strength, pack size, quantity and destination country. We reply with a batch-traceable quotation, certificates of analysis and shipping documentation.
We supply licensed pharmacies, hospitals, importers and distributors — not direct-to-consumer patients.