How It Works
Finding and using prescription discounts is simple. Follow these six steps to start saving on your medications today — no insurance, no signup, no fees.
Search Your Medication
Enter the name of any prescription drug — brand name or generic — into our search bar. You can also specify your dosage strength and the quantity (number of pills or units) you need.
Compare Pharmacy Prices
Instantly see side-by-side pricing from major pharmacies near you, including CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Rite Aid, Costco, and Kroger. Results are sorted from lowest to highest price so you can spot savings immediately.
Pick Your Pharmacy
Select the pharmacy offering the best price for your needs. Consider factors like location, convenience, and total out-of-pocket cost. Even a short drive can sometimes save you $50 or more on a single prescription.
Get Your Coupon
Click "Get Coupon" on your chosen pharmacy's price card. You'll see a unique discount coupon code, a QR code, and all the details your pharmacist needs to apply the discount (BIN, PCN, Group numbers).
Present Coupon at the Counter
Show your coupon to the pharmacist when you pick up your prescription. Simply say "I have a discount coupon" and show them the code or QR code. They'll apply it before processing your payment.
Save on Every Refill
Your discount coupon can be reused every time you refill the same prescription. Bookmark our site and come back whenever you need a refill — prices are always current and you can check if better deals are available.
Understanding Prescription Discounts
Why Are Retail Prices So High?
Pharmacy retail prices — known as the "cash price" or "usual and customary" price — are often set extremely high as a starting point for insurance negotiations. Patients without insurance or those with high deductibles are often quoted these inflated prices. Prescription discount programs bypass this system by negotiating directly with pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs), who have contracts with pharmacies to offer much lower rates.
How Discount Programs Work
Prescription discount cards and coupon programs work by leveraging the buying power of large patient networks. When millions of people use the same discount program, the PBM can negotiate steep discounts with pharmacies. The pharmacy still makes a profit (often more per transaction than with insurance due to faster payment), and patients pay significantly less than the retail price.
Insurance vs. Discount Coupon
You cannot use a discount coupon simultaneously with insurance for the same prescription — federal law prohibits this for most plans. However, you are always free to choose whichever payment method is lower. Ask your pharmacist to price it both ways. For generic drugs especially, the coupon price is frequently lower than your insurance copay. For expensive brand-name drugs, insurance may be better.