Pharmacy networks in France, which are essential to the country's healthcare system, currently do not have a clearly defined legal status under the Public Health Code. To address this issue, Article 10 of the Social Security Finance Bill (PLFSS 2027) introduces new transparency requirements. Under this provision, pharmacists will need to be informed about how their network is compensated. Each network must now provide an annual activity report to each pharmacy it serves, detailing the services it provides and a summary of the remuneration received, excluding payments related to the physical handling of health products. While this does not require full disclosure of the network's financial accounts, it mandates a higher level of transparency than before. As part of the new framework, pharmacy networks must also submit an annual list of pharmacies to the National Council of the Order of Pharmacists and the National Health Insurance Fund (Cnam). This list will identify which pharmacies receive services from the network under the new legal rules. This information will help the Council ensure that pharmacists comply with professional obligations and allow the Cnam to better understand the economic structure of the official healthcare sector. The PLFSS also requires that any proposed contracts, agreements, or amendments between a network and a pharmacy owner be submitted to the relevant council of the Order of Pharmacists before being signed. This includes clauses related to membership in the network or conditions for joining. While the Order may provide feedback, contracts that align with a standard agreement approved by the ministers responsible for Health and Social Security will be exempt from this review process. Additionally, the bill introduces a 15% contribution on certain payments made by pharmaceutical laboratories to networks for services related to reimbursable medicines, such as listing products, promoting them commercially, or analyzing data. This new tax could change the financial model for pharmacy networks and affect how some services are funded for pharmacies.