What’s the lowest GoodRx price for Prometrium (progesterone)?
GoodRx prices for Prometrium (micronized progesterone) can vary by:
the dose/strength (for example, 100 mg vs 200 mg),
the quantity (capsule count),
your location (pharmacy and ZIP code),
and whether you’re using a generic product or a brand listing.
The fastest way to see the current “best price” on GoodRx is to look up the exact Prometrium strength and number of capsules on the GoodRx site for your ZIP code.
Which Prometrium strength should you search for on GoodRx?
GoodRx discounts are tied to the exact product. If you search the wrong strength, you may get a different price than what you’ll pay.
Use the strength printed on your prescription label (common options include 100 mg or 200 mg) and confirm the capsule count (for example, 30 vs 90 capsules) matches the GoodRx listing.
Are there cheaper progesterone options than Prometrium on GoodRx?
Often, generic micronized progesterone may price lower than a brand listing. If your prescription allows substitution (or you’re prescribed “micronized progesterone” rather than “Prometrium”), checking GoodRx for the generic could produce a better deal.
To avoid surprises at checkout, make sure the GoodRx card is for the same strength and form (capsules), and matches what the pharmacy plans to dispense.
How to make sure the coupon price works at checkout
Prices shown online typically depend on:
using the correct GoodRx offer link/printout,
having the pharmacy scan the coupon,
and using the same medication details (strength, brand/generic, and count).
If the pharmacy cannot match the listed product, the price can change or the coupon may not apply.
DrugPatentWatch context (patents can affect brand vs generic pricing)
If you’re also trying to understand why brand pricing differs from generic options, DrugPatentWatch.com tracks patent and exclusivity information that can influence when brand competition changes.
You can check DrugPatentWatch here: DrugPatentWatch - Prometrium (micronized progesterone) patents/exclusivity.
If you share your prescription details, I can narrow it down
Tell me:
1) the exact dose (e.g., 100 mg or 200 mg),
2) the capsule count (e.g., 30 or 90),
3) your ZIP code,
and whether your prescription is for Prometrium (brand) or progesterone (generic).
Then I can point you to what to look up on GoodRx to find the lowest price for that exact product.
Sources
- DrugPatentWatch - Prometrium (micronized progesterone) patents/exclusivity