Every Canadian pharmacy is licensed by a provincial college, and a licensed online pharmacy Canada patients use is held to the same rules as the one on your street. Here is our licence, so you can check us before you trust us, and a short guide to checking any other pharmacy too.
- Licence 33275College of Pharmacists of Manitoba
- Since 2007a licensed Canadian pharmacy
- 47Health Canada-authorized medications, every price published
- All of Canada13 provinces and territories served
- Next daydiscreet doorstep delivery, cold-packed
- EN · FRpharmacist service in English and French
- Pharmacy (legal name)
- Altec Drug Services
- Licensing college
- College of Pharmacists of Manitoba
- Licence / accreditation no.
- 33275
- Pharmacy manager (pharmacist-in-charge)
- Mohsen Sawires (registration 37011)
- Pharmacists
- Jeffrey Uhl
- Licensed dispensary
- Unit 5B – 851 Lagimodiere Blvd.
Winnipeg, MB R2J 3K4 - Business office
- 2925 Danforth Ave
Toronto, ON M4C 1M1
Verify our licence on the college register
Meet your pharmacy team
- Mohsen SawiresPharmacy manager, pharmacist-in-chargeRegistration 37011, College of Pharmacists of Manitoba
- Jeffrey UhlPharmacist
Provinces we serve
We dispense only where our pharmacy and a prescriber may lawfully serve you:
- Alberta
- British Columbia
- Manitoba
- New Brunswick
- Newfoundland and Labrador
- Nova Scotia
- Northwest Territories
- Nunavut
- Ontario
- Prince Edward Island
- Quebec
- Saskatchewan
- Yukon
Talk to a pharmacist
- WhatsApp (chat with a pharmacist)
What makes a Canadian online pharmacy trustworthy
An online pharmacy is still a pharmacy. To dispense prescription medication it needs a licence from the pharmacy college of the province where it operates, a pharmacist-in-charge who answers to that college, and a physical dispensary that inspectors can visit. The same college sets the rules on counselling, record-keeping, privacy and how medications are stored and shipped. A website is only the front door.
How to verify any online pharmacy in Canada
The best online pharmacy in Canada is not the loudest one or the cheapest one. It is one you can check. If you searched “verify online pharmacy Canada”, these are the checks that matter, in order:
- Licence number and college. Find the pharmacy’s licence number and the college that issued it. If the site doesn’t show them, stop there.
- The provincial college register. Look the pharmacy up on that college’s public register and confirm the name, address and status match what the site shows.
- A physical Canadian address. A street address for the dispensary, not only a post office box or an email form.
- A pharmacist you can reach. A phone number and posted hours when a pharmacist answers questions.
- A DIN for every prescription medication, which you can find in Health Canada’s Drug Product Database.
- A prescription, always. Walk away from any site that sells prescription medication without one, or sells products “for research use only”.
What about the CIPA seal?
The Canadian International Pharmacy Association (CIPA) is a voluntary association of licensed Canadian pharmacies, and its members may display a seal. A genuine seal links to a verification page on the association’s own website, so click it rather than trusting the image. The seal is a useful extra, but it is not a licence: the provincial college register is the check that counts, and it applies to every pharmacy, member or not.
What we show, and where
- Our licence: at the top of this page, with a link to the college register, and in a one-line strip in the footer of every page.
- Our prescribers: name, college, licence number and provinces on our clinicians.
- Our pharmacist: phone, email and hours on ask a pharmacist.
- Your rights: our privacy policy and our complaints process.