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Quetiapine cost without insurance varies a lot. It depends on: - whether you’re getting the generic (quetiapine) or brand-name Seroquel - the formulation (immediate-release IR vs extended-release XR) - the dose and how many tablets you use in a month - which pharmacy you use In the U.S., cash price for a 30-day supply can range roughly like this (generics are much cheaper than brand-name Seroquel): - IR quetiapine (25–100 mg): commonly around $60–$120 per month - IR quetiapine (larger doses, e.g., 150–200 mg): often in the $60–$150 per month range - XR quetiapine (300–400 mg): commonly about $100–$200 per month - Brand-name Seroquel: typically significantly higher than the generic (often many hundreds of dollars per month) These are rough ballparks; your exact price can be higher or lower. To get an exact number for your situation: - check the cash price at your local pharmacies (CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, etc.) - or use online price tools such as GoodRx, SingleCare, or the pharmacy’s own cash price page. Enter your exact dose, strength, and quantity. If cost is a barrier, tell your prescriber you’re paying out of pocket—options may include switching to the generic, adjusting the dose if clinically appropriate, or using patient-assistance programs or coupons. I can help estimate more precisely if you share your prescribed dose (e.g., 100 mg twice daily) and whether you’re aiming for a 30-day supply.
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