See the DrugPatentWatch profile for trazodone
What does a 100 mg trazodone tablet/capsule look like?
The exact appearance of “100 mg trazodone” depends on the product form (tablet vs. capsule) and the manufacturer, since different companies use different colors, shapes, and imprint codes for the same strength.
In practice, people usually identify their medication by the tablet or capsule’s:
- Color
- Shape (round, oblong, etc.)
- Scoring (a line through the tablet) if present
- Imprint code (letters/numbers stamped on the pill)
If you tell me what yours looks like (color, shape, and the imprint/letters/numbers on it), I can help you narrow down which 100 mg trazodone it is.
How do I confirm it’s the right 100 mg trazodone when the pill looks unfamiliar?
To avoid mix-ups, check the imprint code on the pill against your prescription label or the medication paperwork from your pharmacy. If the pill has no imprint or the imprint doesn’t match, don’t rely on color alone—contact your pharmacist.
If you want, share:
- The imprint code (exactly as printed)
- Whether it’s a tablet or capsule
- Any logo or line/scoring
- Your country (pill markings vary by region)
What common 100 mg trazodone imprints/shapes should I look for?
Different brands/generics use different markings. Commonly, 100 mg trazodone products are identifiable by a distinct stamped imprint on the tablet (or the capsule body), but the specific imprint set varies by manufacturer.
Because you asked what it “looks like,” the most useful next step is the imprint on your specific pill—send that and I’ll match it to the most likely product description.
Is “100 mg trazodone” ever sold as different formulations?
Yes. Trazodone can come as immediate-release tablets, while other products may be extended-release (or otherwise formulated differently). Those formulations often have different pill appearances even if the strength is similar.
If you have the Rx label, look for wording like “extended-release” or “XR,” and tell me that too.
Safety note if the pill doesn’t match your label
If your medication doesn’t look like what you normally receive, or you cannot verify the imprint against the label, ask a pharmacist before taking it.
Send the imprint code and the pill’s color/shape (and whether it’s a tablet or capsule), and I’ll help you identify what 100 mg trazodone that most likely is.