Whether a seller can legally ship to your address is the first question that matters and one of the last most storefronts answer. It is also the cheapest possible disclosure — a list of states costs nothing to publish and cannot go stale in an interesting way — which makes the silence worth counting. It sits alongside the other silences in what sellers will not tell you.
How many say
Of 580 sellers this site can rank, 201 publish a list of states and 379 do not. That is 65% of the market giving no answer to the question a reader has to resolve before any price matters.
How wide the ones that answer reach
Among the 201 sellers that publish a list, the median is 50 states, and 110 of them reach 50 or more. Publication and breadth travel together: a seller with near-national coverage has an easy thing to say, and says it.
The tail is the more interesting end. 40 sellers publish a list covering fewer than twenty states, and 13 serve a single state. Those are the ones for whom the disclosure costs something — it disqualifies most readers immediately — and they make it anyway, which is worth crediting rather than penalizing.
What to do with it
Check coverage before price, not after. A cheaper seller that cannot ship to you is not a cheaper seller, and a storefront that will not say is a storefront you have to ask — which means finding someone to ask, and most of this market publishes nothing about that either, as listed in the questions they leave open.
The state-by-state view of who has said they serve where is in coverage by state, and the wider question of which figures survive contact with a real purchase is in when the headline is not the bill.
Contour Health publishes a concrete exclusion list in its FAQ: Arkansas, Kentucky, Michigan and Mississippi. That is more useful for an initial shortlist than a general nationwide claim. It remains a provider statement, not independent license verification or a promise that an individual prescription will be approved.