The influence of hydroxypropyl cellulose type (HPC-SSL SFP, HPC-SSL), concentration (2 %, 3.5 %, 5 %) and filler (lactose, calcium hydrogen phosphate (DCP)/microcrystalline cellulose (MCC)) on twin-screw wet granulation and subsequent tableting was studied. The aim was to identify the formulation of the highest tabletability which still fulfills the requirements of the disintegration. Lactose combined with 5 % binder enabled a higher tabletability and a faster disintegration than DCP/MCC. It was found that tabletability of lactose formulations can be increased by higher binder concentration and higher compression pressure while tabletability of DCP/MCC formulations can be only increased by higher compression pressure. It was observed that batches containing DCP/MCC failed the disintegration test, if the highest binder concentration and the highest compression pressure were used. To ensure a fast disintegration, the compression pressure or at least the binder concentration had to be low. Changing the disintegrant and its localization improved the DCP/MCC formulation, resulting in faster disintegration than lactose tablets. However, it also resulted in a lower tabletability. In this study best tablets were achieved with 3.5 % or 5 % binder and lactose as filler. These tablets presented the highest tabletability but still disintegrated in less than 500 s.