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Active scams targeting people searching for Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound, and compounded GLP-1s. Sourced from FDA, FTC, NABP, and FBI/IC3 alerts. Updated as new schemes emerge.
Informational only — not medical or legal advice. Always verify with your prescriber and a state-licensed US pharmacy.
FDA has confirmed counterfeit Ozempic pens have entered the US supply chain — including units repackaged with fake lot numbers and missing serialization.
Hundreds of look-alike domains advertise "Ozempic without a prescription" or "Wegovy direct from manufacturer." None are legitimate — legitimate US sources always require a prescription.
Products marketed as "natural GLP-1" or "Ozempic alternative" — typically berberine, glucomannan, or undisclosed pharmaceutical adulterants. None have the metabolic effects of true GLP-1 agonists.
Some online "compounding" sellers operate without 503A or 503B registration — meaning the product is not legally compounded and may be unsafe.
Scam sites offer fake Wegovy / Zepbound savings cards in exchange for personal info. Real manufacturer cards are free directly from Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly.
Phishing campaigns ask employees to "enroll in your employer's new GLP-1 weight-loss benefit" by entering health-plan login credentials on a look-alike portal.
CBP and FDA-ORA are actively seizing personal-import GLP-1 shipments from Mexico, India, and Turkey. Even if shipped, the product is at risk of seizure, counterfeit, or temperature-degraded.