Will xarelto go generic?

Short answer: possibly, but it depends on your country and patent status. Generic rivaroxaban (the generic form of Xarelto) can only be sold after the drug’s patent protections and any regulatory exclusivities have expired or been resolved.

What to do next:
- Tell me your country (e.g., United States, Canada, EU country, etc.). I can give a more precise answer for that location.
- If you want the current status quickly yourself, check:
- United States: FDA’s Orange Book (Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence Evaluations) for patent status and any AB-rated generic approvals.
- Europe: national medicines authorities or the EMA for approvals and any market introductions.
- Other countries: your local health authority or pharmacopoeia listings.

Notes:
- Generics must be bioequivalent to the brand-name drug, so they are expected to have the same active ingredient, strength, and dosage form.
- If you’re taking Xarelto, don’t switch to a generic or change your medication without talking to your clinician. They can advise on any needed dosing considerations and monitoring.

If you share your country, I can look up or summarize the latest status for you.