What’s the typical cash price for oxycodone/acetaminophen without insurance?
Cash prices for oxycodone/acetaminophen vary a lot by: the exact strength (for example, 5/325 mg vs 10/325 mg), the number of tablets, the pharmacy, and your location. Because you didn’t specify strength and quantity, there isn’t one reliable “without insurance” price I can give from the information available here.
Which details change the price the most?
To get a meaningful estimate, you’d usually need:
- The exact product strength (common examples include 5 mg oxycodone / 325 mg acetaminophen; others are also used)
- Tablet count (for example, 30 vs 90)
- Whether it’s immediate-release (most oxycodone/acetaminophen combos are IR)
- Your pharmacy (CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, independent) and zip code
Where to check the best out-of-pocket price quickly
If you want, tell me your strength and how many tablets you need (and your zip code), and I can help you figure out what to ask for and how to compare. In general, the fastest way to estimate out-of-pocket cost is to compare:
- Pharmacy cash price
- Discount programs (some pharmacies offer their own)
- Price sites/discount cards used for prescription cash payments
What you should watch for with “cash” vs “discount card” pricing
Sometimes the “no insurance” price can be higher than the price with a discount card, even though it still isn’t insurance. The displayed cash price can also change depending on whether you’re checking the generic vs a brand name.
If you’re trying to keep costs low right now
You can ask the pharmacy:
- “What’s the cash price today for [strength] oxycodone/acetaminophen for [# of tablets]?”
- “Is there a cheaper generic option?”
- “Can you apply a discount card or pharmacy savings program?”
Reply with the strength (e.g., 5/325 mg) and tablet count (and your zip code if you have it), and I’ll tailor the estimate steps to your exact prescription.