How Much Are You Overpaying
For Your Prescriptions?

Yes — 100% free. No registration, no credit card, no monthly fee. The card is funded by pharmacy benefit managers who negotiate bulk rates. You just show it at the counter.

Yes, in many cases. You can't use both simultaneously, but you can compare the discount card price to your insurance copay and choose whichever is lower. For high-deductible plans, the card often wins — especially for generics.

Our prices are representative estimates based on publicly available data from GoodRx, Cost Plus Drugs, and pharmacy benefit data. Actual prices vary by pharmacy, location, and dosage. Always confirm with your pharmacist before filling.

Most major pharmacy chains and independents accept discount cards: CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Kroger, Rite Aid, Costco, and 70,000+ locations nationwide. Some mail-order pharmacies also accept them.

Medicare recipients can use discount cards for Part D drugs only when NOT using Medicare benefits for that fill. You also can't count discount card purchases toward your out-of-pocket maximum. For Medicare patients, Extra Help (Low Income Subsidy) may be a better option.

Some medications — especially newer brand-name biologics and GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic — have limited discounting because they're under active patent protection and high demand. Discount cards typically save more on generic drugs (often 80%+ off) than on brand-name drugs.