Prices vary a lot in the U.S. depending on dose, quantity, pharmacy, and discounts. Here’s the general picture:
- Brand Cialis (tadalafil): Usually much more expensive. Without insurance, a month’s supply can cost hundreds of dollars.
- Generic tadalafil: Much cheaper. A typical 30‑day supply often ranges from about $10 to $60, depending on dose and pharmacy. Discounts and coupons can push the price even lower (sometimes into single digits per month).
- With insurance: Many plans cover generic tadalafil at low co-pays (often around $5–$50 per month). Brand Cialis co-pays, if covered at all, can be significantly higher.
- Dosing note:
- Daily use: 2.5 mg or 5 mg tablets (lower monthly usage, price closer to a small monthly amount for many people).
- As-needed use: 10 mg or 20 mg tablets (per-pill price can be higher, but monthly cost depends on how often you take them).
How to check current prices quickly:
- Use price-comparison tools like GoodRx, RxSaver, or SingleCare. Enter the exact dose (e.g., 5 mg, 10 mg, or 20 mg) and desired quantity, then compare local pharmacies (Costco, Walmart, CVS, Walgreens, Rite Aid, etc.).
- Check the pharmacy’s own website or app for cash prices.
- If eligible, consider a generic option and any available discount cards or manufacturer coupons.
If you tell me your dose (2.5 mg/5 mg daily or 10 mg/20 mg as-needed), desired quantity (30-day supply, 90-day supply, etc.), and your city/ZIP, I can help estimate typical cash prices at common pharmacies and point you to the best current options.