Mexitil is the brand name for mexiletine, an antiarrhythmic. The price depends a lot on where you are, the dose, the form (brand vs. generic), the quantity, and whether you have insurance.
If you’re in the United States:
- With insurance: typical out-of-pocket Copays can range from ~$10 to a few tens of dollars per 30-day supply, depending on your plan.
- Without insurance: a 30-day supply of generic mexiletine (e.g., 150 mg capsules) often costs on the order of a few hundred dollars, and brand-name Mexitil can be higher.
In other countries, prices vary even more, and some or all of the cost may be covered by public or private health systems.
What I can do next:
- If you share your country, the dose (e.g., 125 mg, 150 mg, etc.), and the quantity you need (e.g., 30-day supply), I can give a more tailored price range and, if you want, look up current prices at local pharmacies.
Tips to save on cost:
- Ask your pharmacist if a generic mexiletine option is available.
- Check price comparison sites (e.g., GoodRx in the U.S.) for discounts.
- See if your doctor can prescribe a 90-day supply or provide a sample if appropriate.
- Check for manufacturer savings programs or patient assistance if cost is a barrier.
If you want, tell me your country, the exact dose, and how many days you need, and I’ll help estimate the current price and point you to places to check.