How much does losartan cost without insurance?

Prices for losartan without insurance vary a lot because of dose (50 mg vs 100 mg), quantity (30‑day vs 90‑day supply), and the pharmacy or region. In the U.S. a general, cash price for a 30‑day supply of generic losartan is usually in the roughly low dollars to two‑digit range.

- Commonly, many pharmacies charge about $10–$20 for a 30‑day supply (50 mg or 100 mg) when paying cash or using a generic discount program.
- Some stores offer even lower prices (often around $4–$10) for certain dosages with their cash prices or with store discount programs.
- Without any discount programs, the price can be higher, sometimes up to $30–$40 or more for a 30‑day supply at some pharmacies.
- A 90‑day supply is typically cheaper per month, but the total price will be higher up front (the per‑month cost tends to be lower when bought in larger quantities).

Notes:
- Losartan is available as a generic (the brand Cozaar is more expensive). Most prices you’ll see are for the generic.
- Prices vary by pharmacy and location, so checking a few places is worth it.

If you’d like, tell me your dosage (e.g., 50 mg or 100 mg), how many tablets you’d use per month (30‑day supply or 90‑day supply), and your city/ZIP code. I can guide you to current cash prices at nearby pharmacies or help you compare using a discount program like GoodRx.