Januvia cost?

Prices for Januvia (sitagliptin) vary a lot by country, pharmacy, dosage, and whether you have insurance or a discount program. Here are typical ballpark figures in the U.S. to give you a sense:

- Typical 30-day supply (100 mg tablet once daily) retail price without insurance: roughly $500–$700.
- With insurance or a discount card, your out-of-pocket can often be much lower, commonly in the $10–$60 range, depending on your plan.
- Discount programs (like GoodRx) or manufacturer coupons may bring the cost down further, often into the $300–$450 range for 30 tablets at many pharmacies.

Prices for other strengths (25 mg, 50 mg) are generally similar per tablet, since a 30-day supply usually involves one tablet per day, but exact pricing can vary.

If a generic sitagliptin is available in your country, that can substantially reduce cost.

Ways to check current price quickly:
- Ask your local pharmacy for an exact out-of-pocket price.
- Check a discount site/app (e.g., GoodRx in the U.S.) for coupons.
- Contact your insurer to see the copay or formulary status.
- Ask your doctor about patient assistance programs or generic options if available in your region.

If you tell me your country, dosage, and whether you have insurance or a discount card, I can give a more targeted estimate.