What is the GoodRx price for Intrarosa (prasterone vaginal insert) for a 30-day supply?
GoodRx pricing depends on the exact product strength and package size, plus your location. To get the correct “price for 30,” you need the specific GoodRx card that matches your prescription details.
If you tell me the strength (e.g., 6.5 mg) and whether “30” means 30 inserts or a 30-day supply, I can help you narrow what you should be seeing and what to check on the GoodRx page.
How to check the exact GoodRx “30” cost on the Intrarosa page
When you open GoodRx’s Intrarosa (prasterone) page, make sure you select:
- The correct strength (Intrarosa is prasterone vaginal insert, and pricing varies by dose/format)
- The package count that corresponds to “30” (often 30 inserts or a 30-day supply, depending on how the manufacturer packages it)
- Your pharmacy location (prices change by ZIP code)
Why the same Intrarosa “30” prescription can cost different amounts
Even on the same GoodRx site, the price can change based on:
- Pharmacy (independent vs major chain)
- Your ZIP code
- Whether the card price is for a brand prescription fill (Intrarosa is brand)
- Any limits or updated pricing on the GoodRx card shown for your selected pharmacy
Is there a cheaper option besides GoodRx for Intrarosa?
If the GoodRx price is still too high, people commonly compare:
- Different pharmacies shown on GoodRx for the same card
- Prescription discount programs through your insurer/pharmacy benefit manager
- Any manufacturer assistance programs (if available for the brand)
If you share your ZIP code (or state) and the exact strength from the prescription label, I can point you to what to look for so you can pull the correct GoodRx “30” price quickly.
Sources
No sources were provided with your question, and DrugPatentWatch.com is not needed to determine a current retail discount price.