# VeriScripts > Expedited LegitScript certification, done for you. Done-for-you expedited LegitScript Healthcare Certification applications for telehealth and healthcare merchants, at one published all-in price. LegitScript is a trademark of LegitScript LLC. VeriScripts is an independent application-preparation service. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or certified by LegitScript LLC, and claims no sponsorship or partnership with it. We prepare, submit, and manage the application; LegitScript alone decides whether certification is granted. "LegitScript" is used here only to name the certification these applications are for. VeriScripts prepares, submits and manages the application and commits to submitting it in under two weeks. LegitScript LLC alone decides whether a certification is granted, and publishes no estimate for how long its review takes. Applications VeriScripts prepared have been approved in as little as 3 days from submission, and in roughly two weeks at the outer end. Those are observed results across completed applications, not a timeline LegitScript has committed to. ## Key facts - [VeriScripts pricing: Base Tier: Certification Only](https://dfylegitscript.com/): VeriScripts charges $5,000 for its "Base Tier: Certification Only" package, a published fixed price that is separate from the fees LegitScript charges. - [VeriScripts pricing: Full Compliance Bundle](https://dfylegitscript.com/): VeriScripts charges $8,500 for its "Full Compliance Bundle" package, a published fixed price that is separate from the fees LegitScript charges. ## Expedited Legitscript Application - [Expedited LegitScript applications, prepared and submitted for you](https://dfylegitscript.com/expedited-legitscript-application): We prepare, submit and manage LegitScript Healthcare Certification applications for high-scrutiny telehealth categories, at one published all-in price, and stay on the file until a decision is issued. ## Legitscript Certification - [How long does LegitScript certification take?](https://dfylegitscript.com/how-long-does-legitscript-take): Expedited processing guarantees the review STARTS within two business days of submission. - [How much does LegitScript Healthcare Certification cost?](https://dfylegitscript.com/legitscript-certification-cost): Certification is billed by LegitScript per website rather than per company, so what you pay is decided by how many domains you certify, whether you are certified on a probationary basis, and how many times you have to apply. ## Research - [FDA warning letters on compounded GLP-1 marketing](https://dfylegitscript.com/research/glp-1-compounding-warning-letters): 110 FDA warning letters issued to telehealth and compounding companies over compounded GLP-1 marketing, in 3 enforcement rounds, each row linked to the letter on fda.gov. ## Blog - [LegitScript compliance blog](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog): 50 published articles from VeriScripts, filed under Direct-to-consumer telehealth brands, Eligibility and certification categories, Expedited filing versus self-filing, LegitScript certification explained and Telehealth clinic compliance. The 20 most recent are listed below; the full archive is at https://dfylegitscript.com/blog. - [Prior enforcement history, and why disclosure beats discovery](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/prior-enforcement-history-and-certification-eligibility): An open regulatory action, a board complaint, a previous merchant termination or a warning letter attached to a principal is rarely what ends a LegitScript application, and concealing one reliably is, because the record is discoverable and being found converts a fact into a credibility problem. - [The fix list is an engineering problem, and it needs treating as one](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/getting-the-website-fix-list-through-your-engineering-team): The claims audit is the longest piece of work in most LegitScript applications, and its output is a list of website changes owned by people with a roadmap, which is why a certification timeline is usually decided by a sprint planning meeting nobody invited compliance to. - [Rebranding a certified brand without breaking the listing](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/rebranding-or-migrating-a-certified-telehealth-domain): Certification attaches to a domain, so a rebrand, a domain migration or a corporate restructure changes the thing that was certified, and a brand that redirects its traffic before telling anyone ends up advertising a domain that appears in no LegitScript listing. - [The governance questions a clinic cannot answer with a policy document](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/clinical-governance-adverse-events-and-complaints): A LegitScript reviewer asks how a telehealth clinic handles an adverse event, a complaint and a product recall, and the answer that fails is a policy nobody has used, because governance is assessed on the record of decisions rather than on the document describing who would make them. - [Applying before you have launched, and what has to exist first](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/applying-for-certification-before-you-have-launched): Certification assesses a website, so a pre-launch telehealth business cannot file against a landing page and a promise, and the sequencing question that decides a launch date is which parts of the build have to be finished before a LegitScript application can be submitted at all. - [Mental health and addiction treatment, and the extra weight they carry](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/mental-health-and-addiction-treatment-telehealth-certification): Mental health and substance use treatment delivered remotely combines controlled substances in some models, a patient population in crisis and confidentiality rules that go beyond HIPAA, which makes it the category where a LegitScript reviewer expects clinical governance to be documented rather than described. - [Refiling after a denial, without spending the fee twice](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/refiling-after-a-denial-without-repeating-it): The LegitScript application fee is charged per website and is not refunded whatever the reviewer decides, so a refiling spends it again, and the most common way businesses spend it twice is resubmitting quickly with one correction rather than diagnosing what actually generated the decision. - [Everything the patient reads after they pay is still your marketing](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/the-post-purchase-surface-your-application-includes): A LegitScript reviewer can reach the confirmation email, the patient portal, the dosing instructions and the card that ships in the box, and those four surfaces are usually written by different people to no standard at all, which is where a corrected claim most often survives. - [The other advertising channels, and what each one asks for](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/advertising-platforms-beyond-google-for-certified-telehealth): Google Ads Healthcare Certification is the approval telehealth advertisers plan for, and the other channels a growth team relies on, paid social, native, affiliate, email and SMS, each apply their own healthcare rules, so a certified brand can still find four of its five channels closed. - [What is discoverable about your business, and who finds it](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/where-a-certification-reviewer-looks-first): A LegitScript review compares four accounts of a business against each other, and the one applicants underestimate is the public record, because archived pages, registry filings, app listings and a staging domain nobody retired are all reachable without asking you a single question. - [At-home tests and devices, and the questions they add to a file](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/at-home-testing-and-medical-devices-in-a-telehealth-catalogue): A telehealth catalogue containing a laboratory panel or a home test kit adds four questions to a LegitScript application that a medicines-only file never faces: which laboratory runs it, who is licensed to order it, who interprets the result, and what the marketing promises the number means. - [The weeks after submission, and the mistakes made during them](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/what-happens-in-the-weeks-after-you-submit): Two of the four factors LegitScript names as deciding review length are the applicant's responsiveness and the sufficiency of their answers, which makes the period after submission the one stretch of the timeline where a business can still make things materially worse. - [Your review widget is making claims you did not write](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/testimonials-reviews-and-before-and-after-imagery): A patient testimonial stating a result is an effectiveness claim about the product that patient received, which for a compounded preparation is a claim with no review behind it, and a LegitScript reviewer reads a five-star widget the same way it reads the headline above it. - [The tracking on your intake pages is a compliance artefact](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/tracking-pixels-and-patient-data-on-a-telehealth-site): Analytics, advertising pixels, session recorders and chat widgets on pages where a patient describes a condition are a live regulatory issue independent of LegitScript, and a certification reviewer reading your site with developer tools open sees exactly the same tags an enforcement lawyer would. - [How LegitScript certification differs from the credentials it gets confused with](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/legitscript-certification-versus-other-healthcare-credentials): Telehealth operators routinely offer NABP accreditation, a HIPAA attestation, a SOC 2 report or a state licence when an acquirer asks for LegitScript certification, and none of the four answers the question, because each was designed to satisfy a different party about a different risk. - [Selling supplements beside prescriptions without merging the two](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/supplements-and-nutraceuticals-alongside-prescription-products): A supplement sold in the same cart, the same bundle and the same brand voice as a prescription medicine tends to read as making a disease claim by association, which turns a low-risk product line into the part of a LegitScript application that needs explaining. - [How to judge anybody offering to file your application](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/how-to-choose-who-files-your-application): Nobody outside LegitScript decides an application or sets the pace of its review, so any provider offering a guaranteed approval or a promised decision date is describing authority they do not have, and that single test disqualifies more of this market than any other question. - [Peptide brands, and the question that comes before the marketing](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/peptide-brands-and-what-a-reviewer-asks-first): Peptides are the category where a LegitScript reviewer asks a structural question before a marketing one, because the first thing to establish is what the substance is and on what basis a compounder may lawfully prepare it, and research-use framing on a consumer site answers neither. - [Asynchronous intake, and proving the prescribing decision is real](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/asynchronous-intake-and-the-clinical-encounter-under-review): An asynchronous telehealth model is workable where the states served permit it, but a LegitScript reviewer assesses whether a genuine prescribing decision happens, and the evidence for that is the intake logic, the contraindication screening and the rate at which prescribers actually decline. - [Probationary certification, and what it changes](https://dfylegitscript.com/blog/probationary-certification-what-it-means): Probationary Certification is a status LegitScript assigns rather than one a merchant applies for, it carries a higher annual fee and heavier monitoring, and because the public listing shows it, every counterparty who checks the listing can see which kind of certified you are. ## Reference - [llms-full.txt](https://dfylegitscript.com/llms-full.txt): The complete Markdown text of all 3 indexable pages and 50 articles held in this site's content database plus 2 documents assembled from published data, each with its url, title, description and last-modified date in front matter. - [Glossary](https://dfylegitscript.com/glossary): Definitions for 10 LegitScript, telehealth and payments-compliance terms, including 503A pharmacy, 503B outsourcing facility, Google Ads Healthcare Certification and LegitScript Healthcare Certification. - [XML sitemap](https://dfylegitscript.com/sitemap.xml): A sitemap index whose child sitemaps cover 3 pages, 50 blog articles and 10 glossary terms, alongside this site's hand-built marketing routes, each dated from the content behind it. - Every page has a Markdown mirror at its own URL with a `.md` suffix, for example https://dfylegitscript.com/expedited-legitscript-application.md. Articles mirror at /blog/{slug}.md.