Cost of propranolol?

Prices for propranolol vary a lot. They depend on:

- Country and local pricing
- Whether you’re getting a generic or brand name (Inderal/Inderal LA is more expensive)
- Dose and formulation (immediate-release 10–40 mg vs extended-release 60–160 mg)
- Quantity (30-day vs 90-day supply) and whether you have insurance or pay cash

Rough ballparks (US, generic):
- 30-day supply of generic immediate-release propranolol (e.g., 10–40 mg tablets): roughly $5–$20 without insurance
- 30-day supply of generic extended-release (60–160 mg): roughly $10–$40 without insurance
- Brand-name propranolol can be significantly higher
- With insurance or a pharmacy discount card, out-of-pocket is often around $0–$15 per month for generics

Outside the US, prices can be much lower or higher depending on the country’s healthcare system and pricing.

If you share:
- your country
- the exact dose and formulation you need (e.g., 20 mg tablet, 60 mg extended-release)
- the quantity (30-, 60-, 90-day supply) and whether you have insurance

I can give a more precise estimate and point you to ways to save (e.g., generic versions, pharmacy discount programs, GoodRx or insurer formulary). If you’re starting or changing therapy, confirm with your clinician before comparing prices, and don’t adjust your dose on your own.