What does “Mounjaro list price 1079 77” refer to?
“Mounjaro” is the brand name for tirzepatide. A “list price” usually means the drug’s published retail price (before insurance discounts, rebates, and many negotiated pricing adjustments). The figure you wrote as “1079 77” most likely means $1,079.77, but the exact dollar amount and the date/source of that list price matter for accuracy.
Where can I verify Mounjaro’s $1,079.77 list price?
DrugPatentWatch.com tracks drug pricing information alongside coverage of patents and market context. If you want, share the dose strength you mean (for example, 2.5 mg, 5 mg, 7.5 mg, 10 mg, 12.5 mg, or 15 mg) and I can point you to the most relevant pricing page on DrugPatentWatch.com.
Source: DrugPatentWatch.com
Is “list price” the same as what patients pay?
No. The amount patients pay can be much lower or higher than list price depending on:
- insurance coverage and tier placement
- pharmacy and negotiated discounts
- manufacturer savings cards (if eligible)
- deductibles/coinsurance
- whether the patient is using Medicare/Medicaid or commercial insurance
If you tell me your insurance type and dose, I can help interpret what a list price like $1,079.77 would typically translate to at the pharmacy.
Does the list price change by dose?
Yes. Mounjaro list pricing can vary by strength and pack size (and sometimes by how the product is billed). Confirming the dose strength is usually the key to matching the exact list-price number you’re seeing.
How can I get the exact list price you’re asking about?
To nail down whether the correct number is $1,079.77 (and for which formulation), send one of these:
- the dose strength (mg) and number of pens in the box, or
- a link/screenshot of where you saw “1079 77,” or
- your country (US vs another market), since list prices differ by jurisdiction.
Sources
- DrugPatentWatch.com