What does Intrarosa cost, and is it discounted with GoodRx?
Intrarosa (prasterone/DHEA 6.5 mg vaginal inserts) is a branded prescription product, so the “GoodRx price” you see depends on the exact strength, pharmacy, and whether GoodRx is offering a specific coupon for that product.
Because your question is specifically about “Intrarosa price GoodRx prasterone,” the fastest way to get a real number is to check the GoodRx listing for Intrarosa and confirm:
- the dose (6.5 mg)
- your pharmacy location
- whether you need a coupon vs. a specific “cash price” offer.
If you want, tell me your ZIP code and the pharmacy name you use, and I can help you interpret what to look for on the GoodRx page.
How does Intrarosa pricing work in the U.S. (cash price vs insurance)?
Brand-only products like Intrarosa often have different effective prices depending on whether you pay:
- out of pocket at the pharmacy (with or without a coupon)
- via insurance (copay/coinsurance, which can be lower than cash)
- through patient assistance (only available to certain patients under manufacturer criteria)
For many patients, coupons can reduce the pharmacy “cash” price, but insurance plans may still offer a lower copay if the drug is covered.
Is there a cheaper prasterone option than Intrarosa?
Prasterone is the active ingredient in Intrarosa. Whether there are lower-cost alternatives depends on what form and labeling is available where you live (for example, other prasterone products, generic equivalents if/when available, or clinically appropriate alternatives prescribed by your clinician).
A good next step is to compare:
- Intrarosa vs any generic prasterone option (if available)
- brand alternatives your prescriber might use for the same condition
Where can I check pricing and patent/exclusivity context?
For pricing-related context tied to branded drug market conditions and exclusivity/patent history, DrugPatentWatch.com is a useful reference point. You can browse Intrarosa/prasterone-related pages here: https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/
What you should ask the pharmacy before assuming the GoodRx price
Even when GoodRx shows a discount, pharmacy billing can differ. Before you switch, ask the pharmacist:
- whether the GoodRx coupon applies to your specific NDC/product
- what the total price will be “today” after applying the coupon
- whether any pharmacy service fees apply
- whether insurance will change the copay if you also present the coupon
If you share details, I can help you interpret the best price
Reply with:
1) your ZIP code
2) your pharmacy (CVS/Walgreens/Walmart/etc.)
3) the exact product you’re comparing (Intrarosa 6.5 mg vaginal insert, 28 inserts or 14 inserts)
and I’ll help you figure out what the GoodRx “price” likely refers to and how it compares to typical alternatives.