The oral route is the most popular and favoured method of drug administration. Orodispersible tablets are becoming more common
among novel oral drug delivery systems because they increase patient compliance and provide some additional benefits over other
oral formulations. They are also strong unit dosage types that, in the presence of saliva, disintegrate in the mouth within a minute
due to super disintegrants in the formulation. As a result, this method of drug delivery aids in proper peroral administration of
paediatric and geriatric patients who have difficulty swallowing. Various scientists have used various methods to create orodispersible tablets. The compression process is, however, the most popular method of preparation. Molding, melt granulation, phase-transition technique, sublimation, freeze-drying, spray-drying, and the effervescent method are some of the other unique processes. The flavour of these tablets is significant since they dissolve immediately in the mouth. To mask the drug's acidic flavour, a variety of techniques have been used. In this area, a number of scientists have looked at a variety of drugs. They are tested in the fields of stiffness, friability, wetting time, moisture absorption, disintegration test, and dissolution test, much as any other solid dosage types.