Betapace af cost?

Prices for Betapace AF (sotalol) vary a lot by country, pharmacy, and whether you use brand-name or generic. In the US:

- Brand-name Betapace AF: often several hundred dollars to over a thousand dollars for a 30-day supply, depending on the dose and how you buy it.
- Generic sotalol: typically much cheaper. With insurance, a 30-day supply can often be around $20–$60 (or a bit more), and without insurance it might be roughly $60–$120 or so, depending on the dose and pharmacy.

Important notes:
- Betapace AF is usually started and monitored in a hospital setting due to risks like QT prolongation; ongoing dosing still requires physician oversight.
- If cost is a barrier, generic sotalol may be an option to discuss with your prescriber, but only under their guidance.

If you’d like, tell me your country, whether you want brand-name or generic, and your typical daily dose (e.g., 80 mg twice daily). I can help you estimate prices at common sources (pharmacies or discount programs) and suggest ways to check current prices in your area.