For gyms and trainers
Your trainer knows your form. A doctor knows your labs.
Recovery, hormones and weight questions, answered by a clinician instead of a forum. A code at the front desk, a poster in the locker room, and labs read by a doctor.
Availability varies by state. Prescriptions are issued only by independent licensed clinicians when appropriate. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
For gyms and trainers
A doctor in your space. Not a product on your shelf.
Your client asks. The clinician decides. The pharmacy prepares. You never touch the medicine, and you never have to sell it.
The front desk
A display at check-in: the pouch, the cards, the code. Your members scan, the clinician reads, you never touch the medicine.
The locker-room poster
Your trainer knows your form. A doctor knows your labs. Where your members already think about what they are doing to their bodies.
Three steps on the banner
Scan your trainer’s code. Labs and a physician review. The pouch arrives, monthly, if prescribed.
In your space
How it looks in a gym.
Signage designed for your room and never louder than it. Every piece carries the same line: a licensed clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate.
Signage shown is illustrative. Partner terms, the flat fee and the states where the programme is live appear here once counsel confirms them.
The partner programme
Three steps. One clinician.
A card on the counter, a QR code, an iPad in a quiet corner. The rest is the same visit every Mitoss patient gets.
Your client asks
They scan the code and start an intake in about five minutes, in your space or at home.
A clinician decides
A live video visit with an independent licensed clinician, usually within minutes. Sometimes the answer is no.
It arrives at their door
If prescribed, a US state-licensed pharmacy prepares it in your client’s name and ships it sealed and cold, with a check-in already booked.
Modern medicine, in your space.
Availability varies by state. Prescriptions are issued only by independent licensed clinicians when appropriate. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.