Price the whole care plan.

Why do prices look so different?

As of September 2026, the same drug had different prices for cash offers, discount cards, insurance and government programmes.

Those figures describe different ways to pay for the same product. A list price is the maker’s published price, not a personal quote.

Ask which kind of price an advert is showing. Ask whether it includes the medicine, the service, both, or neither after an introductory period.

What can the dated cash figures tell me?

Recorded maker cash offers as of September 2026 were mostly about $149 to $499 per monthly supply of these medicines; prices could also be higher.

The product, strength and offer terms change the figure. Some low prices apply only to initial fills, and some repeat prices depend on timely refills.

Many recorded offers set their terms to end on the date December 31, 2026. That calls for another price check, not an assumption about the next offer.

Use these figures to frame questions. Request a quote for the exact product and how you will pay for it.

What goes on the quote?

Ask for the initial visit fee, any ongoing service fee, the medicine cost and any separate test or delivery charge.

Ask when each charge repeats. Ask whether the price changes after the first fill or when the product changes.

Ask what remains payable if no prescription is written, what cancellation means, and whether there is a minimum commitment.

Save a written copy of each answer, then compare matching parts of care between services.