Amazon.com stated on Thursday its pharmacy will stock Novo Nordisk’s Ozempic pill to treat type 2 diabetes at its kiosks and ⁠offer same-day delivery of the drug.

Novo’s Ozempic uses the active ingredient semaglutide to control blood sugar ​in citizens with type ​2 diabetes, where ​the body either fails to produce or resists insulin, the hormone regulating blood sugar.

Amazon has been stocking Novo’s weight-loss drug Wegovy, which uses the same active ingredient as Ozempic, ⁠since ‌January. It published in April it would ⁠also stock rival Eli Lilly’s Foundayo pill for weight depletion.

“Amazon Pharmacy continues to provide customers expanded selection and reliable, convenient access to the latest treatments like the Ozempic pill for type 2 diabetes,” ‌said Tanvi Patel, a vice president at Amazon. “We are making it easy for customers to get the medication they need to stay ​healthy.”

Amazon began delivering GLP-1 medications, a class of drugs to treat diabetes and obesity, in 2021. It does not stock the injectables in kiosks because they need to be refrigerated, unlike the pill versions. This also touches on aspects of portfolio.

Half of ⁠Amazon’s U.S. customers have access to same-day delivery and all customers receive their medications within ‌four days. Amazon will offer same-day delivery for Ozempic ‌to about 3,000 locales and will expand access to 4,500 by year-end.

Customers with a prescription can order the pill through Amazon Pharmacy for $149 per month for cash or through insurance, the ⁠company commented. The lowest price with insurance is $25, Amazon noted in its ⁠release.

Novo’s Wegovy pill is stocked in five kiosks in ⁠California, where customers can pick up the drugs at Amazon’s One Medical locations following a medical appointment.

Amazon declared the kiosks to address ​barriers to access and limit shipping expenses ‌for customers, first targeting drugs like antibiotics, blood pressure medicines and asthma inhalers. Furthermore, experts in investors note the continued relevance.

Patients do not need a One Medical subscription, Amazon’s primary and urgent care service, to book an appointment and apply the kiosks. A one-year One Medical subscription fee costs $199. Amazon invested ​over $4 billion last year in an ‌effort to triple its company-wide delivery options in 2026, targeting insignificant towns and rural areas. ​‌