CD388 is an investigational antiviral drug-fragment crystallizable (Fc) conjugate comprising multiple copies of neuraminidase inhibitor stably conjugated to an Fc fragment of recombinant human IgG1 through a polyethylene glycol based linker. The neuraminidase inhibitor, a novel, dimeric presentation of zanamivir and linker (di-ZAN), is attached to multiple Fc lysine residues with an average drug-antibody ratio of 4.5. This study aimed to compare CD388 metabolism and excretion in humans, rats, and monkeys, the primary species used for nonclinical safety assessments. Incubation of CD388 with plasma or liver microsomes showed no change in CD388 concentrations, whereas in liver lysosomes, catabolism of the Fc fragment and subsequent release of metabolite 2 (di-ZAN), primarily still attached to lysine (metabolite 1: lysine + di-ZAN), was observed. No metabolites were detected in a microsomal metabolic stability experiment of di-ZAN. In people, after subcutaneous administration of up to 900 mg CD388, no circulating metabolites were detected except for trace levels of di-ZAN, 2 hours after dosing because of its presence in the dosing solution. The drug-antibody ratio of CD388 in human, rat, and monkey plasma remained unchanged, and no circulating metabolites were detected after a single CD388 dose was administered. Based on metabolite profiling in human urine and rat excreta, CD388 was primarily renally excreted as 2 metabolites, metabolite 1 and metabolite 2 with negligible excretion as unchanged drug. These results indicate that CD388 is stable in vivo making it suitable for long-acting influenza prevention with low metabolic drug-drug interaction potential. SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT: CD388 showed excellent stability in vitro and in vivo. No decrease in plasma drug-antibody ratio over time indicates no loss of individual di-ZAN. After slow catabolism of the Fc portion of the molecule, the di-ZAN portions do not circulate and are renally excreted without further metabolism. Intact CD388 is not cleared renally, improving half-life and the potential for single CD388 administration to provide seasonal influenza protection. Additionally, the minimal metabolism of CD388 make the potential for metabolic drug interactions low.