How can I get Ozempic for $25?

$25 is what you pay at the counter once a commercial plan is already covering Ozempic and the card pays down the copay that remains. It is not a price you can buy at: it needs that coverage, and Novo Nordisk caps its own contribution at $100 a one-month fill. Capped at $100 of savings a month and good for up to 48 months, so it reaches $25 only where your plan already covers most of the cost — a $300 copay becomes $200. The same terms cover the pen and the Ozempic tablets. No annual ceiling and no end date are published.

Who qualifies for the Ozempic Savings Card?

Commercial insurance that covers Ozempic. Government beneficiaries excluded, and Novo's page names Medicare Part D among them. It cannot be used by anyone on Medicare, Medicaid or any other federal program — federal anti-kickback rules bar a manufacturer from subsidizing a copay inside one. Read from Novo Nordisk's own page on 2026-09-11.

Is there a 2026 Ozempic Savings Card?

Yes. Novo Nordisk publishes it with no end date, and the terms above were read from Novo Nordisk's own page on 2026-09-11. No end date is not the same as permanent — an offer withdrawn quietly is exactly what the read date on this page exists to catch.

Do I need insurance to use the Ozempic Savings Card?

Yes — commercial insurance. The $25 is a copay the card pays down, so it needs a plan that already covers Ozempic; where the plan covers nothing there is no copay to reduce. It cannot be used by anyone on Medicare, Medicaid or any other federal program.

What is the catch on the Ozempic Savings Card?

Capped at $100 of savings a month and good for up to 48 months, so it reaches $25 only where your plan already covers most of the cost — a $300 copay becomes $200. The same terms cover the pen and the Ozempic tablets. No annual ceiling and no end date are published.

When does the Ozempic Savings Card end?

No end date is published. That is not the same as permanent — an offer withdrawn quietly is the failure mode this page exists to catch, which is why the date it was last read sits beside every figure.

← Every Ozempic program

Ozempic Savings Card

Novo Nordisk publishes this at as little as $25 a month. Copay card — needs insurance that already covers the drug.

Last updated 2026-09-11 — the last time this offer was read from Novo Nordisk's own page. Read and dated by Alex Seot.

What does the Ozempic Savings Card actually get you?

Novo Nordisk publishes the Ozempic Savings Card at as little as $25 a month. It is a copay card rather than a price: it lowers what you pay at the counter where a commercial plan already covers the drug, up to a cap on the manufacturer's contribution, and with no coverage there is no copay for it to lower. The condition attached: Capped at $100 of savings a month and good for up to 48 months, so it reaches $25 only where your plan already covers most of the cost. It cannot be used with Medicare or Medicaid at all: federal anti-kickback rules bar a manufacturer from subsidizing a copay inside a federal program. Without any program, halfrx records Ozempic at $349 a month at the maintenance dose, read from its own published page on 2026-09-12. Who qualifies: Commercial insurance that covers Ozempic.

The terms, as published

Price: As little as $25 a month
Who for: Commercial insurance that covers Ozempic. Government beneficiaries excluded, and Novo's page names Medicare Part D among them.
The catch: Capped at $100 of savings a month and good for up to 48 months, so it reaches $25 only where your plan already covers most of the cost — a $300 copay becomes $200. The same terms cover the pen and the Ozempic tablets. No annual ceiling and no end date are published.
Ends: No published end date
Source: www.ozempic.com/savings-and-resources/save-on-ozempic.htmlread 2026-09-11

If your plan already covers Ozempic

This is the case the Ozempic Savings Card is built for. The plan pays the bulk, the card pays down what is left of the copay up to the sponsor's own cap, and the published figure is what a covered patient sees at the counter. What you pay still counts towards your deductible and out-of-pocket maximum, because it is a copay — that is the structural advantage over any cash price.

If it does not cover Ozempic

A copay card reduces a copay, and with no coverage there is no copay for the Ozempic Savings Card to reduce. Any separate price Novo Nordisk sets for that case is in its own terms, linked above. The cash route for Ozempic is Ozempic first-fill price. Getting the plan to cover it is the other route, and it is worth trying before settling for a cash price.

What the card actually caps

Novo Nordisk caps its own contribution at $100 per one-month fill. The advertised figure is what you pay when the plan is already covering the rest; these are the numbers that decide whether it lasts.

Read from ozempic.com on 2026-09-11. Novo Nordisk states it may change these maximums at its own discretion, with or without notice.

What Ozempic costs with no program at all

halfrx records $349 a month at the maintenance dose, read from its own published page on 2026-09-12. That is the figure the Ozempic Savings Card 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 2026-08-19. Where a sponsor's cash price sits below that, it is not a discount off the pharmacy channel — it is a different market with no intermediary to pay.

A first year is not twelve times the advertised month. Walking the titration ladder at each step's published price gives $4,237 rather than the $4,188 the monthly figure implies. An Ozempic pen carries four once-weekly doses, so a month is 28 days and a year is 13 fills rather than 12. The full Ozempic ladder prices every step.

The other 2 programs for Ozempic

Ozempic and Wegovy cash price via GoodRx
$199 a month for the first two fills at 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg, then $349. Ended 2026-03-31.
Ozempic first-fill price
$199 a month for the first two fills at 0.25 mg or 0.5 mg. Self-pay price — the figure with insurance out of the picture.

Ozempic price and terms →All Ozempic programs →Ozempic side effects →Does insurance cover it →Appeal a denial →

Questions about the Ozempic Savings Card

How can I get Ozempic for $25?: $25 is what you pay at the counter once a commercial plan is already covering Ozempic and the card pays down the copay that remains. It is not a price you can buy at: it needs that coverage, and Novo Nordisk caps its own contribution at $100 a one-month fill. Capped at $100 of savings a month and good for up to 48 months, so it reaches $25 only where your plan already covers most of the cost — a $300 copay becomes $200. The same terms cover the pen and the Ozempic tablets. No annual ceiling and no end date are published.
Who qualifies for the Ozempic Savings Card?: Commercial insurance that covers Ozempic. Government beneficiaries excluded, and Novo's page names Medicare Part D among them. It cannot be used by anyone on Medicare, Medicaid or any other federal program — federal anti-kickback rules bar a manufacturer from subsidizing a copay inside one. Read from Novo Nordisk's own page on 2026-09-11.
Is there a 2026 Ozempic Savings Card?: Yes. Novo Nordisk publishes it with no end date, and the terms above were read from Novo Nordisk's own page on 2026-09-11. No end date is not the same as permanent — an offer withdrawn quietly is exactly what the read date on this page exists to catch.
Do I need insurance to use the Ozempic Savings Card?: Yes — commercial insurance. The $25 is a copay the card pays down, so it needs a plan that already covers Ozempic; where the plan covers nothing there is no copay to reduce. It cannot be used by anyone on Medicare, Medicaid or any other federal program.
What is the catch on the Ozempic Savings Card?: Capped at $100 of savings a month and good for up to 48 months, so it reaches $25 only where your plan already covers most of the cost — a $300 copay becomes $200. The same terms cover the pen and the Ozempic tablets. No annual ceiling and no end date are published.
When does the Ozempic Savings Card end?: No end date is published. That is not the same as permanent — an offer withdrawn quietly is the failure mode this page exists to catch, which is why the date it was last read sits beside every figure.

halfrx is not affiliated with Novo Nordisk and is paid nothing for listing this. Every figure is read from Novo Nordisk's own page on the date shown. Information only, not medical advice.

Why this program excludes who it excludes

The condition on this card is not the maker's preference. These are the documents behind who is shut out of it.

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.