Glyxambi without insurance?

Glyxambi (dapagliflozin 10 mg + saxagliptin 5 mg) can be very expensive without insurance. Here’s how to approach it and what to expect:

- Typical out-of-pocket cost without insurance
- The cash price for a 30-day supply is usually several hundred dollars, often in the range of roughly $500–700, but it varies a lot by pharmacy and location.

- Ways to save or lower the cost
- Shop around: Call or check online prices at different pharmacies; use discount tools like GoodRx, SingleCare, or other coupon programs.
- Manufacturer savings/programs: Check if there is a patient savings card or assistance program for Glyxambi. Some programs reduce cost for eligible patients.
- Consider alternatives with potentially lower cost:
- Using the two drugs separately (dapagliflozin alone, and saxagliptin alone) can sometimes be cheaper than the fixed-dose combo, depending on your plan and pharmacy.
- Your doctor might consider other diabetes meds that are cheaper and still appropriate for you.
- Patient assistance programs: If you have low income, programs from the drug manufacturers or nonprofit resources (e.g., NeedyMeds, RxAssist) may help you get the medication at reduced cost or for free if you qualify.
- Medicaid/state programs: If you qualify, these can dramatically reduce or cover the cost.

- Practical tips
- Ask your pharmacist for the “cash price” and the “coupon price” separately for Glyxambi.
- Talk to your prescriber about cost when choosing a regimen; sometimes small dose changes or alternative meds can meaningfully lower cost.
- Don’t stop a diabetes medication abruptly due to cost—talk with your clinician about safe options or a plan to taper if needed.

If you’d like, tell me your country (and, if in the U.S., your city/ZIP code) and whether you’re mainly looking for current cash prices, coupon options, or assistance programs. I can help you find specific resources or steps to check near you.