Strive Pharmacy leases 223,000-square-foot Mesa facility to boost production capacity
Strive Pharmacy has scooped up a huge lease in Mesa for its new headquarters, a 223,000-square-foot Mesa facility.
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Strive Pharmacy has scooped up a huge lease in Mesa for its new headquarters.
Strive, a compounding pharmacy founded in Gilbert in 2018, will take over a full building in the Hub @ 202 complex in Mesa. The 223,442-square-foot space will exponentially expand Strive’s manufacturing capacity, while the company also plans to expand the building into a 350,000-square-foot headquarters facility that will also house office space for the firm’s rapidly growing staff.
The Hub @ 202 complex is in the Mesa Gateway submarket, at 7236. E. Warner Road.
Strive is already “very profitable” and is “doing multiple nine figures” in revenue, said Strive CEO Nathan Hill. It now has nearly 1,000 total employees and nine locations, while being licensed in all 50 states. Strive is also self-funded; there is “no institutional money within the company,” Hill said.
This story is posted in partnership with Phoenix Business Journal. Click to read the full story.
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Comments
2 Comments
I can't believe mail order weight loss and roids are so popular. Who's buying this stuff?
Mesa seems ready and willing to support the few people that are rolling in cash selling for-profit designer medicine instead of doing something about providing real healthcare to all residents. Just like the rest of the USA.
This is as silly as having a thousand-dollar cap on dental insurance while dentists concentrate on cosmetic stuff that always costs more than the cap.
Churchville, Virginia
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The 200-person community of Churchville, Virginia, is grappling with the loss of its health clinic.
Gone are the days of seniors walking down the road from their house to see the town doctor.
Augusta Medical Group cited the health care provisions in President Donald Trump’s signature legislation, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, for closing the rural clinics in Churchville and two other locations.
Rural health providers relied on Medicaid funding but trumps bill cut federal health spending by hundreds of billions of dollars