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Generic competition · all medicines · read 12 November 2026

Is there a generic of Carbinoxamine Maleate, and who makes it?

Carbinoxamine Maleate appears in 4 dosage-form groups in the FDA Orange Book as of 12 November 2026, with 4 generic makers listed as marketed across them. 1 group has a brand listed as marketed and no generic listed as marketed. The data does not state why, and it does not state that one is coming. This is the Orange Book's listing, not a forecast.

Compiled and checked by Vincent Wesley Couey (ORCID 0009-0005-6869-308X) from the Orange Book data files, downloaded 12 November 2026.

Not medical advice. This page reports what the FDA's Orange Book lists, not what a pharmacy has in stock, what anything costs, or whether a generic is right for you. Ask your pharmacist or prescriber about your own medicine.
Carbinoxamine Maleate4 dosage-form groups in the Orange Book
4generic makers listed
  1. Carbinoxamine Maleate appears in 4 dosage-form groups in the FDA Orange Book as of 12 November 2026, with 4 generic makers listed as marketed across them.
  2. 1 group has a brand listed as marketed and no generic listed as marketed. The data does not state why, and it does not state that one is coming.
  3. Patents and exclusivities are shown as listed by the application holder; the Orange Book does not rule on them, and a listed patent is not a statement that a generic is blocked. This says nothing about price, supply or quality.

Tablet, Oral

One to three generic makers listed

Every brand product here is listed as discontinued. 3 generic makers with 3 generic products listed as marketed; the first generic approval is dated 19 March 2003.

2010201520202025203003Mission Pharmacal Co, first approval 27 May 2011Pharmobedient Consulting Llc, first approval 31 May 2016Leading Pharma Llc, first approval 19 December 2024data date
generic makers listed as marketed, by first approvallisted patent expiryexclusivity end
Generic maker (applicant)First approvalProducts
Mission Pharmacal Co27 May 20111
Pharmobedient Consulting Llc31 May 20161
Leading Pharma Llc19 December 20241

Patents and exclusivities still listed

No unexpired patent or exclusivity is listed against the marketed brand products in this group.

Solution, Oral

Generics listed, no brand listed

No brand application is listed. 1 generic maker with 1 generic product listed as marketed; the first generic approval is dated 25 April 2003.

200020052010201520202025203001Genus Lifesciences Inc, first approval 25 April 2003data date
generic makers listed as marketed, by first approvallisted patent expiryexclusivity end
Generic maker (applicant)First approvalProducts
Genus Lifesciences Inc25 April 20031

Patents and exclusivities still listed

No unexpired patent or exclusivity is listed against the marketed brand products in this group.

Elixir, Oral

Nothing listed as marketed

Every brand product here is listed as discontinued. No generic is listed as marketed.

Patents and exclusivities still listed

No unexpired patent or exclusivity is listed against the marketed brand products in this group.

Suspension, Extended Release, Oral

Brand listed, no generic listed as marketed

Brand listed as marketed: Karbinal Er. No generic is listed as marketed.

2010201520202025203001brand 2013data datePatent 9522191 listed to expire 15 June 2027Patent 8062667 listed to expire 29 March 2029
generic makers listed as marketed, by first approvallisted patent expiryexclusivity end

Patents and exclusivities still listed

  • 15 June 2027Patent 9522191 drug product
  • 29 March 2029Patent 8062667 drug product

US Food and Drug Administration, Orange Book data files, downloaded 12 November 2026. A listed patent is not a ruling that a generic is blocked, and no figure here says anything about price, supply or quality. Check the Orange Book.

Where can you go from this result?

Open it in the check to search another medicine, or see every brand with no generic listed. The FDA explains generic approval in how generic drugs are approved and the FDA generic drug facts, and the Orange Book itself is the FDA Orange Book. To check what is available now, ask your pharmacist, and see the FDA drug shortages page.