Labeling of medication is a critical part in ensuring patient safety, especially in homecare settings, where the role of the professional in monitoring the patients is minimal. The aim of this research was to review the regulatory compliance of the medication labeling in prescriptions dispensed at home among community homecare and private homecare pharmacy in Portugal and France. Two hundred and fifty facilities were audited randomly out of which the number of medication packages audited was 410. The determination of the labels was done on the ground of local regulatory requirements and WHO standards of labeling, with particular attention to legibility, clarity of the name of the drug, the presence of an expiry date, patient-specific instructions, and auxiliary warning. The findings indicated that 62 per cent of the labels complied with all the regulatory requirements but most of them lacked storage directions and font sizes. areas that use automated labeling systems demonstrated an increase compliance rate. In interviewing the employees in the pharmacies, it was found that shortage of training and time pressure were primary factors that led to non-compliance. This paper presents the fact that there are a number of deficiencies in medication labeling issues during homecare delivery and identifies the importance of establishing standard labeling requirements, audits, and pharmacistbased interventions to promote patient safety and compliance with regulation.