Mounjaro coupons and savings cards
The one program Eli Lilly publishes for Mounjaro, with the condition it carries. Each is set against what Mounjaro costs when no program applies.
Last updated 2026-09-05 — the last time each program was read from its own page. Read and dated by Alex Seot.
Is there a coupon or savings card for Mounjaro?
Mounjaro has one published savings program: Mounjaro Savings Card from Eli Lilly, at as little as $25 for a 1-, 2- or 3-month fill. Without it Mounjaro runs $499 a month at the maintenance dose, read from its own published page on 2026-09-21. That is the figure a program has to beat to be worth its conditions. The Mounjaro Savings Card carries a published condition: Capped at $150 of savings a month and $1,950 a year. One has a published end date, 2026-12-31, after which any site still quoting it is quoting a price that no longer exists. The Mounjaro Savings Card cannot be used with Medicare or Medicaid: federal anti-kickback rules bar a manufacturer from subsidizing a copay inside a federal program. A pharmacy acquires Mounjaro for about $1,077 a month under the federal NADAC survey, which is the number these offers are worth reading beside.
Dated offers
- Mounjaro Savings Card ends 2026-12-31 — 83 days from today.
Mounjaro Savings Card
Eli LillyAs little as $25 for a 1-, 2- or 3-month fill
- Who for
- Commercially insured with coverage for Mounjaro; barred for Medicare, Medicaid and any federal program
- The catch
- Capped at $150 of savings a month and $1,950 a year. Without coverage the same card lets you pay as little as $499 for a 28-day fill, with Lilly's savings in that case capped at $647 a month and $8,411 a year.
- Ends
- 2026-12-31
What Mounjaro costs with no program
halfrx records $499 a month at the maintenance dose, read from its own published page on 2026-09-21. That is the figure a program has to beat to be worth the conditions attached to it.
A pharmacy acquires Mounjaro for about $1,077 a month under the federal NADAC survey, effective 2026-09-23. Where a manufacturer's own cash price sits below that, the program is not a discount off the pharmacy channel — it is a different market with no intermediary to pay. The full acquisition-cost table sets every drug against what pharmacies pay.
Why these programs exclude who they exclude
The copay card here is closed to Medicare, Medicaid and any federal program. That is not the maker's choice — it is statute, and these are the documents that say so.
- Social Security Act §1927(d)(2), Office of the Law Revision Counsel — The statute itself, listing “agents when used for anorexia, weight loss, or weight gain” among the drugs a program may exclude.
- Manufacturer safeguards may not prevent copayment coupon use for Part D drugs, HHS Office of Inspector General — Why a manufacturer copay card cannot be used with a federal program, from the office that enforces it.
- Weight-loss drugs, Medicare.gov — Medicare's own page on what it does and does not cover for weight loss.
How these programs work
- Is a Mounjaro coupon the same as a lower price?
- No, and the difference is the whole point of this page. A copay card lowers what you pay at the counter only if your insurance is already covering most of the cost — the manufacturer caps its own contribution, and where the plan does not cover Mounjaro at all, the Mounjaro Savings Card sets a separate, higher figure in its own terms. A self-pay price is a different instrument: it is the price with insurance out of the picture entirely.
- Can I use a Mounjaro savings card with Medicare or Medicaid?
- No. Federal anti-kickback rules bar manufacturers from subsidizing copays for anyone in a federal health program, which is why the card here asks for commercial insurance.
- What is the catch on the Mounjaro programs?
- Mounjaro Savings Card: Capped at $150 of savings a month and $1,950 a year. Without coverage the same card lets you pay as little as $499 for a 28-day fill, with Lilly's savings in that case capped at $647 a month and $8,411 a year.
halfrx is not affiliated with any manufacturer and is paid nothing for listing these. Every figure is read from the source linked beside it, on the date shown. Information only, not medical advice.
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