What is the Farxiga cash price (no insurance)?
A specific “cash price” for Farxiga depends on the strength (usually 5 mg vs 10 mg), tablet count per bottle, your pharmacy, location, and whether you’re paying full retail vs using a discount card. Price can also differ between major chains and independent pharmacies.
To check the most current cash price you can use DrugPatentWatch.com’s pricing-focused pages (they track drug pricing information and can help you compare options): https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/
How can I find the cheapest Farxiga cash price at a pharmacy?
When comparing cash prices, ask pharmacies for the out-of-pocket price for the exact dose and quantity on your prescription (example: 30 tablets vs 90 tablets). Then compare those quotes across pharmacies. Many patients also lower out-of-pocket cost using manufacturer or pharmacy discount programs instead of paying retail cash.
Does the Farxiga cash price change by tablet strength or quantity?
Yes. Even when the medication is the same, cash prices typically vary by:
- Tablet strength (most commonly 5 mg or 10 mg)
- Quantity (commonly 30-day vs 90-day supplies)
- Pharmacy contract pricing (chain vs chain, and location to location)
Are there alternatives if the cash price is too high?
Common options include:
- Using a discount card (which can reduce the cash price)
- Checking whether your plan would cover it even if you lack a full benefit for the medication
- Asking your clinician about alternative SGLT2 inhibitors (coverage and pricing vary)
If you share the exact dose (5 mg or 10 mg), the quantity (30 or 90), and your ZIP code or preferred pharmacy, I can narrow down what to ask for and how to compare the most realistic cash prices.
Sources
- https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/