Zithromax (Azithromycin)
Indications:
infections pneumonia tonsillitis
Dosages
Zithromax 100 mg
| Quantity | Price per tablet | Total price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | A$5.21 | A$52.07 | |
| 20 | A$3.91 | A$78.11 | |
| 30 | A$3.47 | A$104.14 | |
| 60 | A$2.17 | A$130.18 | |
| 90 | A$1.88 | A$169.23 | |
| 120 | A$1.52 | A$182.25 | |
| 180 | A$1.08 | A$195.27 | |
| 270 | A$0.77 | A$208.29 | |
| 360 | A$0.71 | A$253.85 |
Zithromax 250 mg
| Quantity | Price per tablet | Total price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | A$6.51 | A$65.09 | |
| 20 | A$4.56 | A$91.13 | |
| 30 | A$3.91 | A$117.16 | |
| 60 | A$3.04 | A$182.25 | |
| 90 | A$2.89 | A$260.36 | |
| 120 | A$2.60 | A$312.43 | |
| 180 | A$1.95 | A$351.49 | |
| 270 | A$1.59 | A$429.59 | |
| 360 | A$1.54 | A$553.27 |
Zithromax 500 mg
| Quantity | Price per tablet | Total price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | A$7.81 | A$78.11 | |
| 20 | A$5.21 | A$104.14 | |
| 30 | A$4.34 | A$130.18 | |
| 60 | A$3.91 | A$234.32 | |
| 90 | A$3.62 | A$325.45 | |
| 120 | A$3.47 | A$416.58 | |
| 180 | A$3.25 | A$585.81 | |
| 270 | A$2.53 | A$683.45 | |
| 360 | A$2.46 | A$885.22 |
Payment & Delivery
Package Example
Your order is carefully packed and ships within 24 hours. Here is what a typical package looks like.
Sized like a regular personal letter (approximately 24x11x0.7 cm), with no indication of what is inside.
Delivery Times
| Delivery Method | Estimated delivery |
|---|---|
| Express Free for orders over A$390.54 | Estimated delivery to Australia: 4-7 days |
| Standard Free for orders over A$260.36 | Estimated delivery to Australia: 14-21 days |
Payment Methods
Discount Coupons
- Australia Day - 26 January 2026 10% AUSDAY10
- ANZAC Day - 25 April 2026 8% ANZAC8
- Boxing Day - 26 December 2026 12% BOXING12
Brand Names
Also known as (by country):
| Country | Brand Names |
|---|---|
 Argentina | Arzomicin Azibiotic Azitral Azitrogal Azitrolan Azitrona Azitrox Cetaxim Clearsing Cronopen Doyle Fabramicina Finatres Macromax Misultina Naxocina Neblic Nifostin Novozitron Orobiotic Sitrox Sumir Talcilina Tanezox Triamid Tritab Vectocilina Visag Zitromax |
 Belgium | Zitromax |
 Brazil | Astro Atromicin Azalide Azatill Azi Azidromic Azimax Azimed Azimix Azinostil Azitrax Azitrin Azitrocin Azitrogran Azitrolab Azitromicil Azitromin Azitron Azitronax Azitrophar Azitroxil Biozitrom Clindal Clindaz Ems-Max Mac Azi Mazitrom Novatrex Selimax Selimax Pulso Siftromin Triazi Tromix Trozyman Zidimax Zimicina Zitril Zitromax Zitromil Zitroneo |
 Canada | Z-Pak |
 Czechia | Azibiot Azitrox Sumamed Zitrocin |
 Denmark | Zitromax |
 France | Azadose Azyter |
 Germany | Azithro Azithrobeta Azyter Ultreon |
 Greece | Azibactron Azifarm Azirox Azirutec Azithral Azithrin Azitrolid Azivirus Azytan Bezanin Binozyt Disithrom Figothrom Goldamycin Gramokil Novozithron Razimax Throzimax Zinfect Zithro-Due Zithrobest Zithroned Zithropan Zithroplus Zithrotel Zithroxyn Zitrax Zyramycin |
 Hungary | Azi Azicid Sumamed Zitrocin |
 Italy | Azitrocin Ribotrex Trozocina Zitromax |
 Malaysia | Zmax |
 Mexico | Amsati Atoxitom Azibiot Azidral Aziphar Aziteva Azitrocin Azitrohexal Azo-Max Charyn Koptin Macrozit Marzivag Medatz Sicalan Texis Tromicina Truxa Zertalin Zithran Zitroken |
 Netherlands | Azacleus Azitro Azyter Merckazitro Nucaza |
 Norway | Azitromax |
 Poland | Azibiot Azimycin AziTeva Azitrin AzitroLEK Azitrox Azycyna Azyter Macromax Nobaxin Oranex Sumamed |
 Portugal | 3Z Arzomicina Azimax Azimed Aziton Azitrix Azixratio Azyter Biozitra Gigatrom Lazitrom Neofarmiz Unizitro Vascin Zitrina Zitrozina |
 Spain | Altezym Goxil Pefloden Toraseptol Vinzam Zentavion Zitromax |
 Sweden | Azitromax |
 Turkey | Azacid Azeltin Azitro Azomax Azro Tremac Zitromax Zitrotek |
 United States | AzaSite Z-Pak Zmax |
| Manufacturer | Brand Names |
|---|---|
| Cadila Healthcare Ltd | Azit Azivista Onazit |
| Concept Pharmaceuticals Ltd | Azit Azivista Onazit |
| Elder Pharmaceuticals Pvt Ltd | Azit Azivista Onazit |
FAQ
Azithromycin is a macrolide antibiotic used for certain bacterial infections caused by susceptible organisms, including some respiratory infections (such as community-acquired pneumonia and acute bacterial sinusitis), ear infections, throat infections, and skin infections. It can also be prescribed for certain sexually transmitted infections, such as chlamydia. For gonorrhea, treatment recommendations depend on current public-health guidance and local resistance patterns; do not self-treat—your clinician will choose the appropriate regimen.
Azithromycin is taken as an oral tablet or oral suspension; an IV form is used in healthcare settings for selected infections. Your dose and schedule depend on the infection, age, and overall health. Follow your prescriber’s instructions exactly and complete the course unless your clinician tells you to stop.
Azithromycin starts fighting susceptible bacteria after the first dose, but symptom relief can take 1–2 days (sometimes longer). Contact your clinician if you are not improving after 48–72 hours or if symptoms worsen.
Many common regimens are 3–5 days, but the exact duration depends on the infection and your clinician’s plan. Finish the prescribed course to help reduce the risk of relapse and antibiotic resistance.
Azithromycin can be taken with or without food. Taking it with food may reduce stomach upset. If you use a liquid, follow the measuring and dosing directions on the product label.
Alcohol is not known to directly stop azithromycin from working, but drinking—especially heavy drinking—can worsen side effects like nausea or dizziness and may slow recovery. Limiting alcohol during treatment is reasonable.
Common side effects include diarrhea, nausea, stomach pain, and vomiting. Serious side effects can occur in some people, including severe allergic reactions and Clostridioides difficile-associated diarrhea. Azithromycin can also cause QT prolongation and abnormal heart rhythms in at-risk patients. Seek urgent care for hives, swelling, trouble breathing, severe dizziness/fainting, or a fast/irregular heartbeat.
Tell your clinician if you have liver problems, a history of antibiotic allergy, an irregular heartbeat or known QT prolongation, low potassium or magnesium, myasthenia gravis, or if you are taking medicines that can affect heart rhythm. Use antibiotics only for bacterial infections.
Yes. Antacids containing aluminum or magnesium can lower peak azithromycin levels; separate dosing (for example, take azithromycin at least 1 hour before or 2 hours after such antacids) unless your clinician advises otherwise. Azithromycin may also interact with warfarin (monitoring may be needed) and some heart rhythm medicines. Tell your clinician about all medicines and supplements you take.
Azithromycin is used in adults and in children for certain infections, but age limits depend on the condition and product. For some indications, safety and effectiveness have not been established in infants under 6 months of age. In older adults, extra caution may be needed due to a higher risk of QT-related heart rhythm problems.
Azithromycin has a long tissue half-life, which allows for shorter courses for some infections. However, it is not appropriate for every infection; the best choice depends on the suspected bacteria, local resistance patterns, and patient factors.
Yes. Using azithromycin when it is not needed (for example, for viral illnesses) or not taking it as directed can promote resistance. Take it exactly as prescribed and do not share antibiotics.
Azithromycin is a prescription antibiotic in the US. Use it only under the direction of a licensed clinician and obtain it from a legitimate, licensed pharmacy.
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, use azithromycin only if your clinician decides it is needed. Azithromycin has been reported to pass into breast milk. Discuss risks and benefits with your clinician, and monitor a breastfed infant for diarrhea, rash, or thrush.
Take the missed dose as soon as you remember unless it is almost time for your next dose. If it is close to the next dose, skip the missed dose and return to your regular schedule. Do not take two doses at the same time to make up for a missed one.
No. Stopping early can allow the infection to return and may contribute to antibiotic resistance. Finish the prescribed course unless your prescriber tells you to stop.
Seek immediate medical attention for trouble breathing, swelling of the face or throat, chest pain, severe dizziness/fainting, or a fast or irregular heartbeat. Contact your clinician promptly for severe or persistent diarrhea, severe abdominal pain, or other concerning symptoms.
No. Azithromycin is an antibiotic and does not treat viral infections such as colds or influenza. Using antibiotics unnecessarily can cause side effects and contribute to antibiotic resistance.
