How much does insulin glargine cost (Yfgn)?
Prices for insulin glargine vary a lot depending on (1) the exact product/strength sold under the “Yfgn” label, (2) the country and pharmacy, and (3) whether the patient uses insurance or a discount program. I don’t have enough detail in your question to identify the specific insulin glargine “Yfgn” product and its listed price.
If you share the country (and whether you mean the U-100 vs U-300 pen/vial), I can narrow down what pricing sources typically report for that exact product.
Where can you check real-world U.S. pricing quickly?
For U.S. pricing and market context (including patent and exclusivity-related background that can affect pricing), a common starting point is DrugPatentWatch.com. You can search there for insulin glargine and then check the specific entry that matches the product you mean: https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/patent-search/
Does the “Yfgn” name change the price?
Yes. Insulin glargine is marketed under different brand and biosimilar names, and products can differ by:
- delivery device (pen vs vial),
- concentration (for example U-100 vs U-300),
- package size (number of pens/vials),
- whether it is an originator product or a biosimilar,
- payer/formulary placement (which can change the patient’s copay dramatically).
Without the exact manufacturer/label (and U-100 vs U-300), “insulin glargine yfgn price” can point to more than one product.
What affects out-of-pocket cost the most?
Even when the “list price” is similar across insulin products, out-of-pocket cost often depends on:
- insurance formulary tier (preferred brand vs non-preferred),
- prior authorization requirements,
- whether a biosimilar substitute is available,
- deductible status for the year,
- pharmacy-specific cash prices and discount cards.
If you’re trying to compare options, what should you look up?
When comparing insulin glargine options, confirm the following on the label before comparing prices:
- U-100 or U-300,
- pen or vial,
- total insulin per package (e.g., how many mL/units),
- the exact brand/biosimilar name (not just “insulin glargine”).
If you paste the full product name from the box (or a link to it), I can help you match it to the correct pricing/patent listing.
What I need from you to give a specific price
Reply with:
1) your country (U.S. or other),
2) whether it’s pens or vials,
3) U-100 vs U-300 (if shown),
4) the full brand/biosimilar name exactly as written.
Sources
[1] https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/patent-search/