Nifedipine 30 mg price?

Prices for nifedipine 30 mg vary a lot by country, whether you want brand or generic, and the specific formulation (extended-release vs immediate-release). If you can tell me your country and whether you want generic or brand (and roughly how many tablets you need), I can give a closer estimate. In the meantime, here’s a rough idea:

- United States
- Generic nifedipine extended-release 30 mg (most common for HTN/angina): roughly $15–$30 for a 30‑day supply (30 tablets).
- Brand-name (e.g., Procardia XL or Adalat CC): often much higher, sometimes $200–$400 for a 30‑tablet supply without insurance.
- With insurance or coupons, copays are usually much lower (often $5–$15).

- United Kingdom (NHS/private)
- NHS: generally inexpensive if prescribed generically; private prices vary but are typically in the low double digits or less for a month’s supply.
- If you’re paying out-of-pocket/private: roughly a few pounds to around £15 for a month’s supply, depending on the exact product.

- Other countries
- Prices vary widely. Generics tend to be cheaper than brand-name versions, but the exact cost depends on local pricing and pharmacy.

If you want, I can look up current prices for your location and the specific formulation (brand vs generic, 30 mg ER) if you tell me your country and how many tablets you need. You can also check quickly at a local pharmacy or price-comparison sites (e.g., GoodRx in the US) to see exact current prices. If cost is a concern, ask your doctor about a generic alternative or a different approved formulation.