Invokana discount?

There are a few ways to save on Invokana (canagliflozin). Prices and eligibility vary, but here are common options:

- Manufacturer savings program
- Janssen/Invokana offers patient assistance and savings programs (often called Invokana savings card or Janssen CarePath). These can reduce out-of-pocket costs for eligible patients, including some uninsured individuals.
- To check eligibility and enroll, see the official Invokana website or Janssen CarePath for current details.

- Pharmacy discount cards
- Third-party discount cards from services like GoodRx, SingleCare, etc. can lower the cash price at many pharmacies.
- These are often used in addition to, or instead of, insurance for cash payments. Note that some plans don’t allow stacking with manufacturer programs, so ask your pharmacist how to use them together.

- Insurance considerations
- If you have private insurance, your co-pay will depend on your plan’s formulary and tier. Sometimes a brand-name drug with a savings card can still be cheaper than the insured price, but this varies.
- If you have Medicare/Medicaid, or a state plan, check with your plan or pharmacist about discounts or covered options.

- Government or patient-assistance options (for uninsured or low income)
- Some programs exist for people with limited income or no insurance. Eligibility rules apply and vary by country/state.

- Alternatives and local pricing
- If cost is a barrier, your doctor might consider alternatives (other SGLT2 inhibitors or different diabetes meds) that could have different pricing or savings options.
- Prices vary by country and pharmacy, so it helps to compare a few nearby pharmacies.

If you tell me:
- your country (US or elsewhere)
- whether you have insurance (and the type)
- roughly how long you’d like to supply (30 days vs. 90 days)

I can tailor the options and help you estimate current out-of-pocket costs at nearby pharmacies.