Ozempic coupons and savings cards
The one programme Lilly, Novo and the rest publish for Ozempic — with the condition each one carries, and set against what Ozempic costs when no programme applies.
Last updated 2026-08-19 — the last time each programme was read from its own page
Is there a coupon or savings card for Ozempic?
Ozempic has one published savings programme: Ozempic and Wegovy cash price via GoodRx from GoodRx with Novo Nordisk, at $199 a month for Ozempic or Wegovy pens Without any of them Ozempic runs $199 a month at the maintenance dose, verified against the seller's own page on 2026-06-10 — which is the figure a programme has to beat to be worth its conditions. One carries a condition that ends the price: Described as an introductory price. A copay card is not a price. The manufacturer caps its own contribution, so the headline figure is reached only where insurance already covers most of the cost; with no coverage the card does close to nothing. None of these cards may be used with Medicare or Medicaid: federal anti-kickback rules bar a manufacturer from subsidising a copay inside a federal programme. halfrx is paid nothing for listing these and is not affiliated with any manufacturer.
Ozempic and Wegovy cash price via GoodRx
GoodRx with Novo Nordisk$199 a month for Ozempic or Wegovy pens
- Who for
- Cash-paying patients using GoodRx
- The catch
- Described as an introductory price. Using Ozempic for weight loss without type 2 diabetes is off-label.
- Ends
- No published end date
sourcechecked 2026-08-19
What Ozempic costs with no programme
halfrx records $199 a month at the maintenance dose, verified against the seller's own page on 2026-06-10. That is the figure a programme has to beat to be worth the conditions attached to it.
A pharmacy acquires Ozempic for about $996 a month under the federal NADAC survey, effective 2026-07-21. Where a manufacturer's own cash price sits below that, the programme 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.
How these programmes work
- Is a Ozempic 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, so with no coverage the card does close to nothing. A self-pay price is a different instrument: it is the price with insurance out of the picture entirely.
- Can I use a Ozempic savings card with Medicare or Medicaid?
- No. Federal anti-kickback rules bar manufacturers from subsidising copays for anyone in a federal health programme, which is why every one of these cards says "commercially insured". Separate routes exist — Lilly publishes a Medicare GLP-1 Bridge — and they are listed here where they apply.
- What is the catch on the Ozempic programmes?
- Ozempic and Wegovy cash price via GoodRx: Described as an introductory price. Using Ozempic for weight loss without type 2 diabetes is off-label.
halfrx is not affiliated with any manufacturer and is paid nothing for listing these. Every figure is read from the sponsor's own page on the date shown. Information only, not medical advice.