Crestor price?

Prices for Crestor (rosuvastatin) vary a lot by country, dosage, quantity, and whether you’re getting the brand-name or a generic. I can give you a ballpark if you tell me your location and the specifics (dosage and number of tablets per month), but here are general notes:

- Brand Crestor: typically much more expensive. A 30-day supply can be a few hundred dollars in the U.S. without insurance.
- Generic rosuvastatin: usually much cheaper. Many people pay roughly $10–$60 for a 30-day supply with discount programs or coupons; prices can be lower with insurance or pharmacy discounts.
- Insurance: with a formulary plan, copays are often $0–$20 per month, depending on your plan.

If you’d like, tell me:
- Your country or region
- The dosage (e.g., 5 mg, 10 mg, 20 mg, 40 mg)
- How many tablets you need per month (roughly)
- Whether you want brand Crestor or generic rosuvastatin

I can then give a more precise range or help you look up current prices at nearby pharmacies. I can also share tips to save, like using generic options, coupon apps (e.g., GoodRx), or checking if you qualify for patient assistance.