Opioids
Oxycodone–APAP (Percocet generic)
Street names: Percocet, Roxicet, Endocet, Camber oxy/APAP
Overdose? Act now. Call emergency services — say "unresponsive, not breathing". Give naloxone for opioid-like signs. Hotlines
⚡What it does
- Pain relief + euphoria like oxycodone alone
- APAP adds no high — only liver risk
⚠Key risks
- Acetaminophen liver failure when abused (max 4 g/day; abusers exceed quickly)
- Counterfeit 'Percocet' is a leading fentanyl pill
- Dependence identical to oxycodone
✚Overdose signs
- Pinpoint pupils
- Slow breathing
- Blue lips — treat as possible fentanyl overdose
📋Quick facts
Also known asPercocet, Roxicet, Endocet, Camber oxy/APAP
CategoryOpioids
Schedule / classSchedule II (US)
AppearanceWhite/yellow tablets (5/325, 10/325 mg) with various imprints; 'PERCOCET' brand bottle
Street price~$5–$20 per 10/325 tablet (diverted); counterfeits $1–$5
Legal statusRx-only, Schedule II; felony without prescription
Last updated2026-09-14
Sources: FDA, DEA
Category comparison — Opioids
| Substance | Class | Top risks | Street price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oxycodone–APAP (Percocet generic) | Schedule II | Acetaminophen liver failure when abused (max 4 g/day; abusers exceed quickly); Counterfeit 'Percocet' is a leading fentanyl pill | ~$5–$20 per 10/325 tablet |
| Oxycodone (Roxicodone 30 mg) | Schedule II | Highly addictive — a leading gateway to heroin/fentanyl transition; Counterfeit 'blues' are usually fentanyl | ~$15–$40 per 30 mg tablet |
| OxyContin | Schedule II | Dependence; pre-2010 formulations still crushable on illicit market | ~$20–$80 per 80 mg tablet |
Street prices are regional estimates. Potency and cuts vary constantly.
?Frequently asked questions
What does Oxycodone–APAP (Percocet generic) look like?
White/yellow tablets (5/325, 10/325 mg) with various imprints; 'PERCOCET' brand bottle
What are the signs of a Oxycodone–APAP (Percocet generic) overdose?
Pinpoint pupils; Slow breathing; Blue lips — treat as possible fentanyl overdose Call emergency services immediately and give naloxone if available — it reverses opioid overdoses.
How addictive is it?
Acetaminophen liver failure when abused (max 4 g/day; abusers exceed quickly) Dependence can develop with regular use.