What is the current Dyazide (triamterene/HCTZ) price?
Dyazide prices change a lot by pharmacy, location, dose (25/37.5 mg vs 50/25 mg), and whether you’re paying cash or using insurance. You’ll usually see the biggest difference between branded Dyazide and its generic equivalent (triamterene plus hydrochlorothiazide), since generics are typically much cheaper.
Is there a cheaper alternative to Dyazide?
Yes. Dyazide is available as generics (triamterene + hydrochlorothiazide). If you’re seeing a high cash price for the brand, switching to the generic at the same dose is often the easiest way to lower cost.
How can I find the cheapest Dyazide price near me?
The fastest way is to check:
- Your usual retail pharmacy’s cash price for the specific dose and quantity.
- Discount programs (store brands/discount cards) if you don’t have strong coverage.
- Mail-order options through your insurance (often lower than retail).
- Generic pricing from other pharmacies in your area.
Does insurance reduce the Dyazide cost?
Usually. If your plan covers Dyazide or the generic, your out-of-pocket price depends on:
- Your copay/coinsurance
- Whether the plan requires generic first
- Whether the brand is covered at all (many plans prefer generics)
Why might Dyazide be expensive?
Common reasons include paying for the brand instead of the generic, limited pharmacy stock, or lack of insurance coverage for the brand.
If you tell me your details, I can narrow it down
Share:
1) Your country (and ZIP/postal code if in the US)
2) The Dyazide strength (for example 37.5/25 mg or 25/37.5 mg)
3) How many tablets and your preferred pharmacy (or mail order)
…and I’ll help you identify the most likely lower-cost option to ask for (brand vs generic, and typical pricing drivers).