Can you bring Ozempic to Thailand?

• Injectable medication

  allowed, within limits

  Insulin and GLP-1 medicines (semaglutide, tirzepatide) are non-narcotic, non-psychotropic medicines under the Thai FDA's general personal-use rule: they may be carried in the amount necessary for personal use, up to a 30-day supply. Injector pens, needles and syringes used to administer them are medical devices for personal use, which the Thai FDA requires be accompanied by supporting documentation (device information, a purpose letter, and a medical certificate of need).

  The Thai FDA's 'Bringing of health products into the Kingdom of Thailand' guidance — the same source already used for Thailand's general medication entry — does not separately name insulin, semaglutide/tirzepatide, or injection devices; it states the general 30-day medicine allowance and a general medical-device documentation requirement, without clarifying how the two interact for an injectable drug delivered via a device (e.g. whether a pen injector needs the medical-device paperwork in addition to a prescription for the medicine inside it). No injectable- or GLP-1-specific carve-out was found in this pass — this is a fast-moving 2026 topic, so confirm current requirements with the Thai FDA or your airline before travel.

  Also covers: insulin, ozempic, semaglutide, wegovy, mounjaro, tirzepatide, zepbound, glp-1, needles, syringes, pen injector

  Download border card (PDF)

  Source Thai FDA — Passenger belongings related to health products into the Kingdom of Thailand (foods, cosmetics, herbal products)Checked against the source on 2026-10-18

Check your specific trip →|All medication rules for Thailand →

Informational only — not legal advice. Customs rules change; confirm with the official source above before you travel. Not medical advice. Don't stop or change a medicine because of a travel rule without talking to your doctor. See update history