The two forms, side by side.
Different jobs, different triggers. Mixing them up is a common audit finding.
- Form 41 — record of controlled substances destroyed
- Form 222 — Schedule II ordering & transfer
- When each form is required
- Who signs and keeps the records
- How registrant witnesses work
Tell us what you have
Share the controlled substances you need destroyed or transferred, by schedule.
We prepare the form
Form 41 for destruction, or Form 222 for a Schedule II transfer — completed correctly.
Non-retrievable destruction
Controls are rendered non-retrievable to the DEA standard, witnessed and documented.
Records archived
Signed forms plus your Certificate of Destruction, archived and audit-ready.
DEA-registered
Forms done right
Form 41 and 222 completed to DEA requirements so your records survive an audit.
Non-retrievable standard
Destruction meets the DEA non-retrievable requirement for controlled substances.
Audit-ready records
Every form and Certificate of Destruction archived to your account.
Controlled substance destruction
DEA non-retrievable destruction for Schedules II–V.
Reverse distribution
Recover credit and destroy the rest.
Certificate of Destruction
What it proves and why it matters.
What is DEA Form 41 used for?
DEA Form 41 is the official Registrant Record of Controlled Substances Destroyed. A DEA registrant uses it to document controlled substances that have been destroyed — recording the drug, quantity, and method — and retains it as part of their required records.
What is DEA Form 222 used for?
DEA Form 222 is used to order and transfer Schedule II controlled substances between DEA registrants. It creates the official record of a Schedule II transaction. (Many registrants now use the electronic CSOS equivalent.)