When evaluating whether an online platform is trustworthy, look for these features:
Valid prescription requirement
A truly legitimate pharmacy will require you to submit a prescription from a licensed medical professional. Pharmacies that skip this step are more likely to be illegal or distributing counterfeit products.
Licensing and accreditation
The pharmacy should display its licenses, registration numbers, and affiliations (for example, registration with a national drug regulator or pharmacy board). There should be a physical address and verifiable contact details.
Secure website and payment methods
The website should use encryption (HTTPS), and offer payment options that allow refunds or chargebacks (credit card, reputable payment gateways). Avoid sites that demand only anonymous payments (e.g. crypto-only) without verification.
Transparent product information
Authentic listings show clear labeling: manufacturer name e.g. Centurion Laboratories for Cenforce 120, batch number, manufacturing date, expiry, holograms or security seals. If the listing is vague or the pill images are crude, that’s a red flag.
Reasonable pricing
If the price is unrealistically low compared to market norms, it may indicate counterfeit or substandard product.
Reputation and reviews
Check independent reviews (e.g. Trustpilot, pharmacy forums, Reddit) and whether the pharmacy is listed in credible pharmacy-checking databases. Cross-check claims.
If you like, I can check reputable, certified international pharmacies in your country (India or your country of residence) that are legally approved, so you can have safer options.
