Our standardUpdated October 21, 2026

The vetting standard

What we require before a provider receives a single introduction — and what gets a provider declined. Published in full, applied to everyone.

Every provider we work with is held to the standard on this page. It is built from the published safety literature and from how properly run programs actually operate. A provider who fails it does not receive introductions, whatever they offer to pay.

Screening — before anyone travels

  • Medical screening performed by a named, verifiable, licensed physician, involved before travel
  • A 12-lead ECG and blood work, including liver and kidney panels, before any dose
  • A screening process with the authority to say no — a program that never declines anyone is theatre

Supervision — during treatment

  • Continuous cardiac monitoring through at least the first 24 hours — not periodic vitals checks
  • Medical staff physically present during the session
  • Defibrillator and IV access on site, staff current in advanced life support, and a realistic hospital plan
  • Pharmaceutical-grade ibogaine with certificates of analysis, dosed by body weight
  • Structured transitions for methadone, buprenorphine, and fentanyl — never "come as you are"

Honesty — before, during, and after

  • Aftercare that is defined: named follow-up contact and integration support, not a farewell dinner
  • Outcome claims matched by methodology — precise success rates with no follow-up process are fiction
  • A specific, immediate answer to "who should not come to you?"

How we apply it

We put the twelve questions behind this standard to every provider directly, and we verify what can be verified. When you submit a provider match profile, your case only goes to providers who have already passed. Providers pay us a placement fee when an introduction succeeds; you pay us nothing, and the fee never overrides this page.

Wondering if ibogaine fits your situation?

Six questions, two minutes. A straight answer, and we'll tell you honestly if it's no.

Take the screening quiz