What is the cost of gabapentin?

Price varies a lot. Here’s the gist:

- It depends on country, dosage (e.g., 100 mg, 300 mg, 600 mg), quantity, and brand vs generic.
- In the United States, generic gabapentin is relatively inexpensive. A rough ballpark for a 30-day supply (typical prescriptions are 300 mg or 600 mg once or twice daily) is:
- Cash price (without insurance): roughly $10–$40 for a 30-day supply, depending on strength and pharmacy.
- With insurance: common copays are about $5–$25 per month, sometimes lower or $0 with good plans.
- Higher strengths or larger quantities can cost more, but purchasing larger quantities (e.g., 90-day mail-order) can reduce per-month cost.

Outside the U.S., prices vary by country and pharmacy.

If you share:
- your country or region,
- the exact dose (e.g., 300 mg, 600 mg) and how many tablets or days you need,
- whether you have insurance,

I can give a closer estimate and tips to save (e.g., generic version, coupons, mail-order pharmacy, or patient assistance). I can also help you compare current prices at local pharmacies if you want.