How much is eliquis?

Prices for Eliquis (apixaban) vary a lot by country, pharmacy, dose, quantity, and whether you have insurance. I can’t pull live prices, but here are typical ballpark ranges and ways to save:

- United States (typical, uninsured): A 30‑day supply of the common 5 mg dose (usually 60 tablets) can cost several hundred dollars—roughly in the $500–$750 range or more. With insurance or coupons, your out‑of‑pocket might be much lower, sometimes in the $10–$50 range. GoodRx or other discount programs can often bring it down further.

- United States (with insurance): Copays vary widely by plan and may be $0–$50 or more per month depending on your plan and whether you use mail order.

- Other countries: Prices are usually lower when covered by national or private insurance, or when a generic is available. Availability of generics can also affect cost.

If cost is a concern, here are ways to save:
- Check manufacturer patient assistance programs (BMS/Pfizer) and eligible discounts.
- Ask the pharmacist about GoodRx, SingleCare, or other discount cards.
- See if your insurer offers a 90‑day or mail‑order supply for a lower copay.
- Talk with your doctor about alternatives if price is prohibitive (different DOACs exist, and some plans have preferred options).
- Some countries have generic apixaban options or national pricing; check locally.

If you tell me your country, whether you have insurance, and the exact dose/pack size you’re using (for example, 5 mg tablets, 60-count, or 2.5 mg tablets, etc.), I can give a more tailored rough price range and share specific discount options you could try.