Inside a Belle Shipment: How The Pharmacy Hub and BPI Labs Pack Compounded Tirzepatide (2026)
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This article is part of the GLP Winner provider review series. It is drawn from a real patient's experience ordering compounded tirzepatide through Belle, a telehealth provider that at the time of writing is a GLP Winner partner, which means we have a commercial relationship with Belle, but not with the pharmacies listed here. This piece focuses only on what the pharmacy sent and how it was packed.
Some details about the reviewer are not shared to protect their privacy. GLP Winner pays the reviewer for their time. Neither Belle, The Pharmacy Hub, nor BPI Labs paid for this article, saw it before publication, or directed the reviewer's conclusions. We also review non-partner providers and their pharmacies, because the point of the series is to help you make a better decision for your own situation, not to push you toward any one company.
Have questions or concerns? Reach out to the team here.
Who Is Reviewing
I am a man in my 40s who has been on compounded tirzepatide for nine months and is at a 5 mg dose. I ordered this shipment through Belle after comparing providers on GLPWinner.com. Nine months in, I have had vials from several pharmacies land on my doorstep, so I pay attention to how they are packed, how they are labeled, and how much is actually in the bottle. This is what one order looked like, in my own words.
TL;DR
The order was placed on Friday, August 22, the prescription was signed the same day, and UPS delivered on Tuesday, August 26. The medication was compounded by BPI Labs in Largo, Florida and dispensed by The Pharmacy Hub 2 LLC in Davie, Florida. Both names are printed plainly on the label.
It shipped in a Fidelity Freeze insulated box with a ProPak foam cooler and a gel pack inside. The gel pack was soft by the time it reached me, and the storage card in the box says to expect that. The vial was a 4 mL multiple dose vial of compounded tirzepatide with vitamin B6 at 10 mg/mL, which is 40 mg total, with a discard date of 12/31/26. Ten syringes, ten alcohol pads, a storage card, and a written offer to counsel from the pharmacy were all in the box.
Who Compounded and Dispensed This Tirzepatide?
Two different companies touched this vial, and both are on the label. BPI Labs in Largo, Florida compounded the drug. The Pharmacy Hub 2 LLC in Davie, Florida dispensed it, meaning it filled the prescription under my name and shipped it.
The pharmacy label on the bottle names The Pharmacy Hub 2 LLC, 2750 Bridge Way Bldg 2, STE 180, Davie FL 33314, with a phone number. It reads Tirzepatide+B6 - BPI 10mg / 10mg / ml - 4ml, quantity 4 mL, with directions to inject 50 units (5 mg) subcutaneously once weekly. My name and home address are on it, so those are blurred here. There is a fill date and a discard date printed on the right side of that label, with the BUD being 12/31/26.
The Pharmacy Hub 2 LLC label with the Davie, Florida address and phone number. My details are blurred.
The other side of the label: Tirzepatide+B6 - BPI 10mg / 10mg / ml - 4ml, inject 50 units (5 mg) once weekly.
The vial itself carries the BPI Labs label: Tirzepatide and Vitamin B6 Injection, NDC 54288-848-01, 40 mg/4 mL, 4 mL multiple dose vial, for subcutaneous use. The back of the vial says store between 2 and 8 degrees Celsius (36 to 46 degrees Fahrenheit), do not freeze, protect from light, this is a compounded drug, and lists BPI Labs, LLC at 12393 Belcher Rd S, Suite 450, Largo, FL with a phone number and the FDA MedWatch address for adverse event reporting.
Back of the vial. BPI Labs, LLC in Largo, Florida as the manufacturer, store between 36 and 46 degrees, do not freeze.
Worth knowing: this can vary even if you order from Belle in the future. The earlier GLP Winner review of Belle was filled by Striker Pharmacy in Texas, not by The Pharmacy Hub, so read the pharmacy name off your own box rather than assuming it will be the one in this article.
How Was the Compounded Tirzepatide Packed and Shipped?
The order shipped UPS and took four days door to door, with tracking visible in the provider portal. Friday order, Tuesday delivery.
The Fidelity Freeze insulated shipper as it landed on my table. Perishable, insulated, and labeled temperature sensitive.
The outer box is a Fidelity Freeze insulated shipper. Inside that is a molded ProPak foam cooler with a lid, and inside the cooler is a Fidelity Freeze gel pack and the medication padded UPS envelope inside a smaller Belle branded bag.
Lid off. The ProPak foam cooler with the gel pack down one side and the padded envelope holding the medication.
The Fidelity Freeze gel pack. It was soft by the time it got to me, which the storage card says to expect.
The medication itself is inside a resealable Belle branded pouch with a QR sticker on it. Open that and you get a white prescription bottle, and the glass vial is inside the bottle.
Inside the Belle pouch: a QR code to get started and the white prescription bottle with the vial inside.
What Does the Storage Card Say About Heat and a Melted Ice Pack?
The box includes a printed card that tells you what the medication tolerates: keep refrigerated, but the product has been tested and showed stability at room temperature for 60 days, at 95 degrees for 15 days, and at 104 degrees for 5 days. The same card says outright that the ice pack may be melted and no longer cold by the time it reaches you, and that the medication is still stable and good if it is.
The back of the card is a use checklist: keep in the refrigerator, do not freeze, discard product in use or stored at room temperature after the number of days on the package, talk to your healthcare professional about alcohol, protect from light, and discard any remaining product after use rather than keeping it for future use.
The Tirzepatide + Vitamin B6 Injectable card with the temperature table on one side and a use checklist on the other.
I have received plenty of vials with a soft ice pack and no explanation. Having the tested temperature windows printed on a card in the box is the first time a pharmacy shipment has told me what to make of it instead of leaving me to guess.
What Came in the Box?
- One 4 mL multiple dose vial of tirzepatide with vitamin B6, 40 mg/4 mL, compounded by BPI Labs
- A white prescription bottle with The Pharmacy Hub label, holding the vial
- A resealable Belle branded pouch
- 10 insulin syringes, 1 cc, 31G, 5/16 inch short needle
- 10 alcohol prep pads
- A Tirzepatide + Vitamin B6 Injectable card with storage conditions and a use checklist
- A written offer to counsel from The Pharmacy Hub, with two phone numbers for speaking to a pharmacist
- A Fidelity Freeze gel pack, a ProPak foam cooler and the insulated outer shipper
The supplies: 1 cc 31G syringes, Pharmacist's Choice alcohol pads, the storage card, and the Belle pouch.
The vial itself: Tirzepatide and Vitamin B6 Injection, 40 mg/4 mL, 4 mL multiple dose vial, BPI Labs.
How Much Tirzepatide Is Actually in a 4 mL Vial?
My vial is 4 mL at 10 mg/mL. That is 40 mg of compounded tirzepatide in the bottle. My dose is 5 mg once a week, which the label and the portal both expressed as 50 units on an insulin syringe, or 0.5 mL. Divide it out and there are eight weekly doses in there.
It was sold and billed as a one month supply. Back when I first started my compounded medication journey, I thought the vial had not been filled properly, because the amount of liquid at the bottom of a 2 mL vial looks like nothing. I reached out to support and learned it's normally a small amount. Either way, this is more medication than I have been shipped by anyone else at this price, but your experience may vary.
Before you count on the extra as a second month, check the discard date printed on your own pharmacy label, because a multiple dose vial is only usable up to that date no matter how much liquid is left in it. Mine reads 12/31/26.
The vitamin B6 is why the intake asked specifically about a B6 allergy. If you want to understand what additives like B6 and B12 are doing in a compounded vial, we cover that in Additives in Compounded GLP-1s: What They Do and Allergy Risks.
Can You Reach the Pharmacist Directly?
Yes. The counseling insert in the box is a written offer to counsel from The Pharmacy Hub, with two phone numbers for speaking directly with a pharmacist. That is separate from the provider's support channel, which runs through the Belle portal for questions about protocol, doses, or side effects. If your question is about the drug itself, the pharmacy is the more direct call.
Final Takeaway
This was the most clearly labeled compounded shipment I have received. The compounder and the dispensing pharmacy are both printed where you can read them, the storage card tells you what to do when the ice pack arrives soft instead of leaving you to guess, and there is a direct line to a pharmacist in the box. The 4 mL vial holds more than I expected, and the discard date gives it room. If you are trying to figure out what a well-packed compounded GLP-1 shipment should look like, this is a reasonable benchmark. For the intake, pricing, portal, and support side of the same order, keep an eye out for our full Belle review.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who is The Pharmacy Hub 2 LLC?
The Pharmacy Hub 2 LLC is the dispensing pharmacy on this order, located at 2750 Bridge Way Bldg 2, STE 180, Davie FL 33314. Its name, address, and phone number are printed on the prescription label, and it included a written offer to counsel with two phone numbers in the box. You can see its GLP Winner pharmacy page here.
Who is BPI Labs?
BPI Labs, LLC in Largo, Florida is the compounder listed as the manufacturer on the vial. Its address, phone number, and the FDA MedWatch adverse event reporting line are printed on the back of the vial label. You can see its GLP Winner pharmacy page here.
What is in the vial?
Tirzepatide with vitamin B6. My label reads Tirzepatide and Vitamin B6 Injection, NDC 54288-848-01, 40 mg/4 mL, which is 10 mg per mL, in a 4 mL multiple dose vial for subcutaneous use, compounded by BPI Labs.
How was it kept cold in transit?
A Fidelity Freeze insulated outer shipper, a molded ProPak foam cooler with a lid, and a Fidelity Freeze gel pack inside. The gel pack was soft on arrival, and the storage card in the box says the medication is still stable if that happens.
How long can this tirzepatide sit at room temperature?
According to the printed card in the box, the product was tested and showed stability at room temperature for 60 days, at 95 degrees for 15 days, and at 104 degrees for 5 days. The vial label itself says to store between 36 and 46 degrees Fahrenheit, do not freeze, and protect from light. When in doubt, call the pharmacist at the number on the counseling insert.
What is the beyond-use date?
The discard date printed on my pharmacy label is 12/31/26. Yours will be printed on your own label and may differ, so read it off your bottle rather than assuming.
Were syringes and alcohol pads included?
Yes. Ten 1 cc insulin syringes with a 31G, 5/16 inch short needle and ten Pharmacist's Choice alcohol prep pads came in the box at no extra charge.
How long did shipping take?
Four days. The order was placed Friday, August 22, the prescription was signed the same day, and UPS delivered Tuesday, August 26.
Is the pharmacy the same for every Belle order?
Not necessarily. An earlier GLP Winner review of Belle was filled by Striker Pharmacy in Texas. Read the pharmacy name off your own box.
Is the provider the same as the pharmacy?
No. Belle is the telehealth provider that ran the intake and prescription. The Pharmacy Hub dispensed the medication and BPI Labs compounded it. Belle's own product images carry a line saying Belle is not the compounding pharmacy or manufacturer, and on my order the Belle branding was on the pouch and box, not on the drug label.
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Provider ReviewsProvider reviews are real patients who are paid for their time by GLP Winner. They purchase medications as a patient and write about their experience from start to finish, and share their perspective of their buying experience. Your own experience may vary from theirs, and providers reviewed are never given the opportunity to review the article prior to posting. Providers do not pay for the review or the opportunity to be reviewed.