Morphine sulfate price?

Price for morphine sulfate varies a lot by country, pharmacy, dosage form, strength, whether it’s brand or generic, and whether you have insurance. It’s a prescription opioid (regulated), so you’ll need a valid prescription.

If you want a rough idea:
- Generic morphine sulfate tablets (immediate-release) and extended-release forms tend to be the cheaper option. Brand-name versions cost more.
- Without insurance, a 30‑day supply can range roughly from tens of dollars to well over a hundred dollars, depending on dose and formulation. Injectable/multi-dose forms can also vary widely.
- With insurance, copays are highly variable but often lower than the cash price.

To give you a specific estimate, please share:
- Your country (and city or ZIP code)
- The formulation (oral tablets, oral solution/injectable), strength (e.g., 15 mg, 30 mg, etc.), and whether it’s immediate-release or extended-release
- How many days of supply you’re looking at (or quantity)
- Do you have insurance or would you pay cash?

If you’d like, you can also check prices now using a price comparison tool (for the US) like GoodRx or a local pharmacy’s cash price page. I can help you interpret the results. And if you’re in the US, I can guide you on typical steps to compare cash prices across pharmacies.