01What if the site name and the vial house differ?
The dispensing pharmacy should match a licensed name. Banner brands that hide the filler are a reason to stop before payment.
Ask who puts clonidine 0.1 mg in the bottle. Then look that house up. Transfer instructions should exist if you already have a US vial.
02What are the four BeSafeRx signs?
Prescription required. US physical address and telephone. State license. Pharmacist on staff who can answer questions.
FDA's locator lets you open a state board database. A missing listing is a stop, not a coupon.
03What if the cart says no prescription needed?
Sites that sell prescription tablets without a script are the unsafe pattern FDA warns about. Clonidine 0.1 mg is Rx only.
Not over the counter is the aisle page. This page is the shop checklist.
04How do you look up the license?
Open Locate a State-Licensed Online Pharmacy on FDA.gov. Click the state. Search the pharmacy name that will actually dispense.
If listed, still confirm the other three signs. A directory row without a script requirement is not enough.
05What do you read when the parcel arrives?
Confirm 0.1 mg, clonidine hydrochloride, and a quantity that matches the written line. 0.2 mg and patches are other products.
clonidine 0.1 mg is the tablet identity page. A foreign carton that skips US labelling is not a BeSafeRx pass.
06What does FDA do with unsafe shops?
FDA publishes internet-pharmacy warning letters for sites offering unapproved drugs, drugs without a prescription, or drugs without required warnings.
That list is not complete. A shop not on the letter list can still fail the four signs. Report an unsafe pharmacy through FDA's form.