What does a 30-day supply of Linzess cost?
Pricing for Linzess (linaclotide) depends on the specific strength (for example, 72 mcg vs 145 mcg), your pharmacy, and whether you have commercial insurance, Medicare, or pay cash.
Because the provided information doesn’t include current store or payer pricing, I can’t give a single exact dollar figure for “a 30-day supply.”
How can you find the exact price for your strength and pharmacy?
The fastest way to get the real 30-day cost is to check:
- Your pharmacy’s price for the exact Linzess strength you use (72 mcg, 145 mcg, or 290 mcg).
- Whether your plan covers Linzess and what your copay or coinsurance will be.
- Any manufacturer copay assistance or discount program available for your situation.
If you share the strength (72/145/290 mcg) and whether you want cash price or your expected insurance copay, I can help you narrow what to look for and how to estimate the 30-day total based on the unit price and dosing.
Does Linzess pricing change if you use insurance vs pay cash?
Yes. Many patients see a much lower price with insurance after applying:
- Pharmacy deductible/copay rules
- Prior authorization requirements (if applicable)
- Any patient assistance or savings cards
Cash prices can vary widely across chains and locations.
Are there cheaper options than Linzess for a 30-day supply?
It depends on coverage and what alternatives are available in your plan or region (including other prescription options for IBS-C/CIC). Whether they’re cheaper for you will depend on formulary placement and your cost-sharing.
Source
No reliable current pricing source was provided in the information available to answer this exactly.
If you tell me your Linzess dose strength and your country (and whether you have insurance), I can help you estimate a 30-day supply more precisely.