How much is diclofenac?

Do you mean price or dosage?

If you want price (cost to buy):

- Prices vary a lot by country, exact form (oral tablets vs. topical gel), strength, brand vs. generic, and whether you have insurance.
- In the US, generic oral diclofenac (50 mg) typically costs around a modest amount for a 30-day supply without insurance; branded versions and certain formulations can be higher. Diclofenac topical gel (1%) sold over the counter is usually in the ballpark of roughly $15–$25 per tube. With insurance, copays can be much lower (often $5–$20).
- In other countries, prices differ even more. If you tell me your country and which form you’re considering (oral tablets vs. topical gel, strength), I can give a closer rough range.

If you want dosage guidance (how much to take):

- For adults taking it by mouth (oral tablets): typical short-term analgesic dosing is around 50 mg 2–3 times daily, up to a maximum of about 150 mg per day. Some products come in different strengths (e.g., 75 mg twice daily in some regimens). Follow the exact product labeling and your clinician’s instructions.
- For diclofenac potassium (often 50 mg tablets): commonly 50 mg three times daily after meals, up to 150 mg/day.
- For topical diclofenac gel (1%): applied to the affected joint 2–4 times daily as directed on the label; do not exceed the label’s maximum amount per day.
- Important: NSAIDs like diclofenac can cause stomach/intestinal issues and other side effects. Do not use if you have certain medical conditions or are taking certain medicines. Always follow the prescribed label or your clinician’s instructions.

If you tell me your country and the form you’re considering (oral vs. topical) or whether you want dosing vs. price, I can tailor the answer.