Midodrine cost?

Midodrine cost varies a lot depending on country, whether you’re using the brand or generic, your prescribed dose, and your insurance. Here are general points:

- Generic midodrine tablets are available in the U.S. and many other places.
- With insurance (copay or covered formulary): many patients pay a modest monthly copay, often roughly in the range of $10–50 per month, but this varies by plan.
- Without insurance: a 30‑day supply can vary widely, commonly roughly from about $20 to over $150, depending on dose strength (2.5 mg, 5 mg, 10 mg) and how many tablets you need.
- Brand-name ProAmatine (if still prescribed as brand) is typically much more expensive than generic.

If you want a precise figure for your situation, tell me:
- your country (and city if possible),
- the exact dose and number of tablets per day prescribed,
- whether you have insurance or would be paying cash.

Or I can look up current prices at nearby pharmacies and price-comparison tools (e.g., GoodRx) if you’d like.