Cost of doxycycline monohydrate?

Prices for doxycycline monohydrate vary a lot by country, pharmacy, dosage form (tablet vs capsule), strength (e.g., 50 mg vs 100 mg), and how much you’re buying. Here’s a rough idea for the United States:

- Without insurance or coupon: a short course (often 7–14 days, e.g., 14 tablets of 100 mg) typically costs in the low tens to a few dozen dollars. A full 30-day supply can be roughly $20–$60 depending on the exact quantity.
- With insurance or discount programs: many people pay modest co-pays (often under $20) for a generic doxycycline.

Ways to find the exact price for you:
- Check price comparison sites (GoodRx, RxSaver, SingleCare) for your location and chosen strength.
- Call nearby pharmacies to ask for the “cash price” (not the insurance price) and whether any discount programs apply.
- Ask your prescriber or pharmacist about generic options and any patient assistance programs if cost is a concern.

If you tell me your country, the strength (e.g., 100 mg), and how long you need it (days or number of tablets), I can give a more tailored estimate or help you look up current prices.