Propranolol price without insurance?

Prices vary a lot by country, pharmacy, and the exact dose/form (IR tablets vs. extended-release). Here’s a practical guide:

- In the United States (cash price, generic propranolol): a typical 30‑day supply of the immediate‑release tablets (10 mg, 20 mg, or 40 mg) usually costs only a few dollars to a bit more than $20, depending on the strength and pharmacy. Extended‑release (long‑acting) forms or brand-name versions cost more.
- Outside the US: generic propranolol is generally inexpensive as well, but prices depend on local pricing and pharmacies.

Ways to find the exact price right now:
- Check cash prices at nearby pharmacies (many have “cash price” quotes on their websites or you can call).
- Use price‑comparison tools like GoodRx or SingleCare to see current cash prices at different pharmacies.
- Ask about any discount programs, 90‑day supply options, or mail‑order prices.

If you share your country and the prescribed dose (e.g., 10 mg, 20 mg, 40 mg, or extended‑release) I can give a more specific rough range and help you compare prices. Also, if cost is a barrier, I can suggest cost‑saving options or discuss talking to your prescriber about alternatives.