Solutions

Answers about any medicine, framed for your work.

The same catalogue, from the official registers, with the source and date on every answer — for pharmacists, prescribers and market-access analysts, and for the developers building on it.

Search runs in a free account — no card. Informational only — not a medical device.

664,471

products

19

countries

50

live sources

Behind every page

One catalogue, framed for each job.

Every solution reads the same records: 50 public sources normalised into one catalogue of 664,471 products, matched across countries by substance, ATC class and daily dose.

  • Read from each regulator’s own published data
  • Every record keeps its source register and last-checked date
Six of the registers feeding the catalogue: Lyfjastofnun / IMA (IS), CBG-MEB (NL), Swissmedic AIPS (CH), FDA drug shortages (US), AIFA (IT), SÚKL DLP (open data) (CZ).

FAQ

Before you start, the plain answers.

Who is Drug Database for?
For the people who look medicines up — pharmacists, prescribers, and market-access, regulatory and procurement teams — and for developers who build the same records into their own software. Every page here reads the same catalogue, taken from official national registers.
Do I need an account to search?
Yes — a free one, with no card and nothing to install. Search runs in the console in your browser: finding a medicine is free, and opening its full record counts as one lookup (the free plan includes 10 lookups in total). Developers use the same account to create an API key.
Which countries are covered?
19 countries: United Kingdom, United States, Czechia, Finland, Spain, Switzerland, Poland, Belgium, Netherlands, Sweden, Germany, Denmark, France, Canada, Japan, Italy, Ireland, Norway, Iceland. Price per defined daily dose is available for the 11 markets whose registers publish a usable price: Switzerland, United States, France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Norway, Poland, Czechia, Finland, Iceland.
Is Drug Database a medical device?
No. It is an informational data service and does not replace professional judgement. Every record names the register it came from and the date it was last checked, so you can verify an answer at its source before acting on it.
Where does the data come from?
From the public registers of national regulators and payers — Swissmedic and the BAG Spezialitätenliste, dm+d, BDPM, CIMA, AIFA, the FDA and others. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them; the data sources page lists every register and when it last synced.

More detail in the list of data sources, the capabilities overview and the plans and pricing.

Ready when you are

Don't see your exact job? Search is the quickest way in.

Every page here is a framing over the same records. Look a medicine up in a free account, or browse everything the catalogue can answer.

Free to try · 10 lookups in total · No card required