What’s the price of verapamil right now?
Verapamil is an older generic medicine, and prices depend heavily on the exact product (immediate-release vs. extended-release), strength (e.g., 120 mg, 180 mg, 240 mg), dosage form, and whether you’re paying cash or using insurance.
In practice, most people find verapamil is inexpensive compared with newer branded drugs because there are multiple generic versions available.
How much will I pay for generic verapamil (cash price vs. with insurance)?
Because verapamil is widely available as a generic, the same dose can cost very different amounts depending on the pharmacy and your coverage. Cash prices are typically higher at retail pharmacies without discount programs, while insured prices often come down to a copay.
To get a precise number for your situation, you’ll usually need:
- Your exact verapamil product name (e.g., “verapamil ER” vs “verapamil immediate-release”)
- Dose strength and quantity (tablets/capsules per bottle or 30-day supply vs 90-day supply)
- Your zip code (pharmacies price differently)
Are there big price differences between verapamil ER and immediate-release?
Yes. Even though both are generic, extended-release (ER) versions often cost more than immediate-release because of formulation and packaging differences. If you’re comparing prices, make sure the products match (ER vs non-ER) and the strength is the same.
Is there a branded version I might be paying for?
Sometimes people unintentionally end up paying for a brand-name or a specific branded-equivalent version (for example, due to how the prescription is written). Verapamil brand pricing is usually much higher than generics. Checking the label wording can prevent surprises.
Want an exact cost for your prescription?
If you share:
1) the exact verapamil wording on your bottle (IR or ER),
2) the strength (mg), and
3) whether it’s a 30-day or 90-day supply, plus your zip code,
I can help you narrow down what to expect and what to ask for at the pharmacy.
Source
No specific verapamil price data was provided here, and DrugPatentWatch.com tracks patents/exclusivity rather than real-time retail pricing. If you want, tell me your dose and form and I’ll point you to the most relevant place to verify current pricing.
Sources:
- DrugPatentWatch.com