The 8 Best Pill Boxes of 2025

Classic pill boxes

The Auvon XL Weekly Pill Organizer is very similar in style to the Zoksi Weekly Pill Organizer in that it has seven AM/PM removable containers inside a larger case, each of which holds a large number of pills. But it only comes in four monochromatic options, making it less cheery-looking.

Although the Holii Travel Pill Organizer is a good-looking, sturdy little case, it isn’t organized by the day of the week. The individual compartments are also so challenging to pry open that it comes with a plastic pick specifically for that task.

The Invoda Pill Organizer is indisputably adorable. The circular case is designed to look like a slice of a citrus fruit, with seven separate segments that rotate when you push a central button. The fun design addresses a common concern among pill takers: how to make the banal task of taking your daily medication a little less onerous. But the cutesy case arrived broken, and the push-button function was clunky and seemed fragile.

With more than 10,500 followers on Instagram and raves on Reddit, Port and Polish definitely has a fan base. The pill box is cute and discreet and comes in an array of colors. But we thought the day-of-the-week tabs were a bit flimsy, and we didn’t understand why a pill box needed a mirror.

The Se7en-Day Weekly Pill Organizer is much like our four-times-per-day pick, the Auvon iMedassist organizer, but the case is a bit flimsier, and it has only three compartments per day (which could be a selling point for some people).

The Sukuos Large Weekly Pill Organizer has round containers that hold the morning and evening pills for each day, and we like that those containers are removable. But we found the cartridge shape bulky and the latch for the case quite flimsy.

The Qunweidi Pill Organizer (currently unavailable) is virtually identical in style in its simplicity and its Braille labels to the Ezy Dose Weekly Pill Organizer, but the day-of-the-week labels are raised rather than printed, so they won’t ever rub off. Unfortunately, it’s often out of stock.

Smart and automatic pill dispensers

The EllieGrid Smart Pill Organizer was one of the better smart pill dispenser we tested, and it has the potential to be a time-saver for people with complex pill-taking regimens. However, for most people, we don’t think this model is helpful enough to warrant its high price. The box doesn’t track how many pills you take from the pill reservoir, or even if you’ve removed a pill at all — only that you’ve opened the box. On top of that, in our tests the spring-loaded latch had a tendency to pop open a bit too abruptly and eject all of its contents. We also had a difficult time connecting a smartphone to the device, though customer service was quick to help us. Some useful-sounding features, such as the box’s ability to notify a caregiver that you’ve taken your pills, are available only for an additional weekly fee.

The Loba at Home is a smart pill dispenser that’s geared toward the wellness market rather than older adults or others who take medications, and it lacks certain features that are crucial for many people, such as an audible alarm and customization of the schedule for different days of the week. It does have small removable compartments, though, as well as customizable LED colors that make the box glow in any hue you choose.

This article was edited by Claire Perlman, Kalee Thompson, and Christine Cyr Clisset.