01Use Locate a State-Licensed Online Pharmacy
FDA hosts a locator on its site. Pick the state and see whether that pharmacy is listed. If it is not listed, do not use it. If it is listed, still run the other three checks.
Badges on a homepage can be copied. The locator and the state board are the lookup, not a PNG in the footer.
02Where to report a rogue 1 mg cart
FDA collects reports of unlawful sales of medical products on the internet. MedWatch is the adverse-event path if a tablet already caused harm. Use both when they apply.
Keep the URL, the order number, and a photo of the carton. The clinic will want the INN and the 1 mg print, if any.
03The four checks before you send a card
Prescription from a licensed clinician. State pharmacy license you can verify. Physical US address and US phone. A licensed pharmacist available for questions. FDA's BeSafeRx walkthrough names those factors together.
A missing prescription is enough to close the tab. Do not bargain the other three against a 'deal'.
04What a licensed US mail-order still needs
A real prescription. A state license. A pharmacist. The 1 mg strength on the vial. Mail-order is a delivery method, not a waiver.
Labelled tablet facts sit on the 1 mg vault. BeSafeRx is only how you check the seller.
05What a no-prescription 1 mg offer means
Finasteride 1 mg is prescription-only in the United States. A cart that ships without a written line is not a licensed US pharmacy. Wrong ingredient and wrong strength are the practical failures, not a style issue.
The not-OTC probe is the aisle version of the same stop.
06Finpecia 1 mg on a foreign storefront
Export branding plus 'ships worldwide' plus crypto checkout is a cluster, not a clinic. Even when a carton would print finasteride 1 mg, you still lack a US license, a US pharmacist, and a scanned NDC.
Stock literacy is the export-carton probe. This URL is the shop-safety job.