How much does an epipen cost with insurance?

It varies a lot depending on your plan. In the United States, with insurance you might pay anywhere from $0 up to about $100 for a two‑pack of EpiPen (0.3 mg), but some plans charge more or very little, depending on your deductible, copay tier, and formulary. Without insurance, the list price for a two‑pack is typically around $600–$700.

Things that can change the price:
- Brand-name EpiPen vs any available generic/authorized generic
- Your plan’s copay or coinsurance amount and whether you’ve met your deductible
- Pharmacy or mail‑order pricing (some plans have better prices through mail order)
- Manufacturer patient‑assistance programs or discounts

If you want a more exact number, tell me:
- Your insurance plan or provider
- Your formulary tier or copay (or deductible status)
- Whether you’re getting 0.3 mg (adult) or 0.15 mg (child) dose
- Your ZIP code (to check local pharmacy prices)

I can then help estimate or suggest ways to lower the cost (e.g., checking alternatives, coupons, or assistance programs). And remember, keep an unexpired EpiPen on hand and replace it before it expires.