Generic lorazepam pill identifier?

There isn’t a single, universal “generic lorazepam” look. Lorazepam tablets come in several dosages (commonly 0.5 mg, 1 mg, and 2 mg) and are made by many manufacturers, so imprints, colors, and shapes vary.

If you need to identify a pill you have:
- Check the imprint (letters/numbers), the shape, the color, and the size.
- Note the dosage if it’s printed on the tablet (0.5 mg, 1 mg, 2 mg).
- If you can, bring the packaging or bottle label (NDC number helps a lot).

Useful pill-identification resources (search by imprint, color, and shape):
- Drugs.com Pill Identifier
- WebMD Pill Identifier
- RxList Pill Identifier
- If you’re in the US, you can also use the NIH/NLM Pillbox-style resources or your pharmacist for exact verification.

If you want, tell me:
- country you’re in,
- any imprint, color, and shape,
- approximate size (in mm),
and I’ll help narrow down what it might be. If you’re not sure or the pill was not prescribed to you, don’t take it and consult a pharmacist or clinician.