Latuda prices?

Prices for Latuda (lurasidone) vary a lot by country, dosage, and pharmacy, and whether you have insurance or a savings program. If you tell me your location and the specifics (dose per tablet and how many tablets or whether you want a 30‑day supply), I can give more precise estimates. In the meantime, here’s a general idea:

- United States (typical cash price without insurance)
- A 30‑day supply can be quite expensive, often roughly in the range of several hundred to over $1,000 depending on the dose (for example, common doses are 20 mg, 40 mg, 60 mg, etc.).
- The exact price is highly dose‑dependent and varies by pharmacy.
- United States (with insurance)
- Out‑of‑pocket costs (copays) are commonly much lower if Latuda is covered by your plan—often in the $10–$60 range per month, but this varies.
- Other countries
- Prices vary widely. Some places may have lower public pricing or subsidies; others may be similar to private‑pay prices in the US. Generics availability also varies by country.

Ways to find exact current prices quickly:
- Check at your local pharmacies (phone or in‑store) for the exact price with your dosage and quantity.
- Use price‑comparison tools or apps popular in your country (examples: GoodRx in the US, WellRx, or your local equivalents) to see current cash prices.
- If you have insurance, contact your plan or use your pharmacy’s formulary to see your copay.
- Consider patient assistance programs from the manufacturer if you qualify.

If you share:
- country
- dosage (mg per tablet)
- quantity (e.g., 30‑day supply or number of tablets)
- brand vs. any available generic (if applicable)

I can then give you a more precise price range and point you to specific price sources. And I can also offer money‑saving tips (e.g., 90‑day prescriptions, mail‑order options, coupons) if helpful.