Patients save $500–$3,000/year — often much more on brand-name cardiac drugs.*
GoodRx is just the beginning. We map every savings option — copay cards, international pharmacies, patient assistance programs, and more.
Answer 3 quick questions to find your best options
This is the most important factor — some savings options are off-limits for Medicare/Medicaid patients.
All 8 categories of savings options — expand any section to see sources and direct links.
Important: Copay Cards Don't Work for Medicare/Medicaid
Manufacturer copay cards (Eliquis, Xarelto, Entresto, Jardiance, Farxiga, Brilinta, and others) are only available to patients with commercial insurance. Medicare and Medicaid patients should focus on Patient Assistance Programs, Medicare Extra Help, and International Pharmacies instead.
Step 1: Check First (5 min)
Step 2: Deeper Savings (15 min)
Step 3: If Still Too Expensive
* How we calculated the savings estimate: The lower bound ($500/year) reflects average annual savings for patients using GoodRx discount cards on common generic medications, based on GoodRx's published data showing an average 82% savings off retail prices across ~25 million users (GoodRx, 2024). The upper bound ($3,000/year) reflects savings for patients on expensive brand-name cardiac medications (e.g., Xarelto 20mg or Eliquis 5mg) who switch from US retail pricing (~$500–$550/month) to verified international pharmacies (~$80–$130/month) via PharmacyChecker-accredited sources — a difference of approximately $1,500–$4,600/year. Patient Assistance Programs (PAPs) can yield even greater savings for eligible patients; a peer-reviewed study (PMC, 2022) found PAPs saved patients an average of $3,072/year at a single cancer center. Savings vary significantly by medication, insurance status, and program eligibility. These figures are illustrative estimates, not guarantees. GoodRx Impact Report · PharmacyChecker · PMC PAP Savings Study (2022)
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