Prices for methyldopa combined with hydrochlorothiazide vary a lot by country, strength, and pharmacy. I can’t pull live prices, but here’s how to get an exact figure and a rough idea of cost.
What to know for price
- The exact price depends on the tablet strength (e.g., methyldopa mg / HCTZ mg) and the number of tablets in the supply (30 days, 60 days, etc.).
- Generic versions are usually much cheaper than any brand-name combination product.
- Your location and pharmacy type (independent, chain, warehouse) also affect price.
Rough guidance (US, generic products)
- With discount cards or coupons (e.g., GoodRx, RxSaver), a 30-day supply is often around $5 to $40.
- Without discounts, a 30-day supply might be in the $15 to $60 range, depending on strength and pharmacy.
- Insurance copays for a common generic combo are typically low, often $5–$20, but this varies.
How to check accurately
- Confirm the exact product name and strength on your prescription (e.g., methyldopa X mg / HCTZ Y mg).
- Use price comparison sites: GoodRx, RxSaver, or SingleCare. Enter the exact strength and quantity, then compare nearby pharmacies.
- Check major pharmacies’ websites (CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Costco) or call to ask for cash price.
- If you have insurance, check your formulary or contact the pharmacy to confirm the copay.
If you share:
- Your country/c city
- The exact strength (mg) of methyldopa and HCTZ and how many tablets you’ll get
- Any discount programs you’re eligible for
I can give a more tailored estimate and point you to current price sources.