Neighborhood pharmacies. Shared purpose.

Sarit Roy bought his first pharmacy at twenty-four. He grew up around the business, with a father who spent his career behind a pharmacy counter, and he had watched closely enough to see what was breaking. Patients were not getting their medications because of cost, coverage and paperwork, and the large chains had made themselves too big to care about any of it.

Over the years that first location became ten across the New York metro area, with local pharmacy teams and shared support. The model never changed: keep the local pharmacy relationship, and put real operational capability behind it.

What separates OnPoint is the work that happens before a medication is handed across the counter. Benefit checks, prior authorizations, assistance programs, therapeutic alternatives, refill outreach. None of it shows up on a receipt. All of it decides whether the patient actually takes the medicine.