See the DrugPatentWatch profile for Progesterone
How much does a progesterone injection typically cost?
Progesterone injection pricing varies mainly by product strength (for example, 50 mg/mL vs. higher-concentration formulations), pack size (single-dose vs. multi-dose vial), and where it’s filled (retail pharmacy vs. hospital/clinic pharmacy). It can also differ by whether the injection is compounded or comes as a commercially manufactured product.
If you share the country, dose (mg/mL), and whether you need a vial or prefilled syringe, I can help narrow down the most likely price range based on what’s sold in that market.
What changes the price the most: brand vs generic, vial size, and compounding?
The biggest drivers are usually:
- Generic vs branded progesterone: generics are typically cheaper when available.
- Vial size and concentration: larger or higher-strength vials often have a lower per-mL cost but higher total out-of-pocket price.
- Compounded progesterone: compounding pharmacies can sometimes cost less or more depending on local demand and formulation requirements, but pricing is less standardized.
What will you pay out of pocket vs with insurance?
Even when insurance covers progesterone, costs can still vary based on:
- Your plan’s formulary tier (copay vs coinsurance).
- Whether the prescription is billed as a medication only or as part of an office/clinic visit that includes administration.
- Whether the drug is dispensed by a retail pharmacy or administered in a medical setting.
Are you looking for “progesterone in oil” (IM) or another progesterone injection?
In everyday use, many people mean progesterone given as an intramuscular injection (often called progesterone in oil). Other progesterone injection formats exist, and pricing can differ by product and formulation.
If you tell me which one you mean (and the dose), I can help you estimate more accurately.
If you tell me your dose and location, I can narrow it down
Reply with:
1) Your country (and state/province if relevant)
2) The exact concentration (mg/mL) if you have it
3) How many vials/syringes you were prescribed
4) Whether it’s progesterone in oil (IM) and whether it’s retail pharmacy or administered at a clinic
Then I’ll provide a tighter cost estimate and the usual ways people reduce the price (generic substitution, pharmacy discount programs, and insurance billing paths).