Is a Trulicity 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 Trulicity 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 Trulicity programmes?

Trulicity Savings Card: Capped at $150 of savings a month and $1,950 a calendar year, across at most 13 fills. Those two ceilings meet to the dollar — $150 across 13 fills is exactly $1,950 — so whichever limit you count against, the card is spent after one year of monthly fills. A month here is 28 days and up to 4 pens, which is why 13 fills is a year rather than 12.

← Every GLP-1 savings programme

Trulicity coupons and savings cards

The one programme Eli Lilly publishes for Trulicity — with the condition each one carries, and set against what Trulicity costs when no programme applies.

Last updated 2026-09-08 — the last time each programme was read from its own page. Read and dated by Alex Seot.

Is there a coupon or savings card for Trulicity?

Trulicity has one published savings programme: Trulicity Savings Card from Eli Lilly, at As little as $25 for a 1-, 2- or 3-month fill Without any of them Trulicity runs $389 a month at the maintenance dose, read on 2026-09-07 from TrumpRx, the federal direct-purchase site, because the maker publishes no cash price of its own — which is the figure a programme has to beat to be worth its conditions. One carries a condition that ends the price: Capped at $150 of savings a month and $1,950 a calendar year, across at most 13 fills. One has a published end date, the nearest 2026-12-31, after which any site still quoting it is quoting a price that no longer exists. 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.

Dated offers

Trulicity Savings Card ends 2026-12-31 — 114 days from today.

Trulicity Savings Card
Eli Lilly
As little as $25 for a 1-, 2- or 3-month fill
Who for
Commercial drug insurance that covers Trulicity, and a prescription for an FDA-approved use. Lilly's own terms put it plainly: governmental beneficiaries excluded.
The catch
Capped at $150 of savings a month and $1,950 a calendar year, across at most 13 fills. Those two ceilings meet to the dollar — $150 across 13 fills is exactly $1,950 — so whichever limit you count against, the card is spent after one year of monthly fills. A month here is 28 days and up to 4 pens, which is why 13 fills is a year rather than 12.
Ends
2026-12-31
full terms and the catch →sourcechecked 2026-09-08

What Trulicity costs with no programme

halfrx records $389 a month at the maintenance dose, read on 2026-09-07 from TrumpRx, the federal direct-purchase site, because the maker publishes no cash price of its own. That is the figure a programme has to beat to be worth the conditions attached to it.

Trulicity price and terms →Trulicity side effects →Which coupons you can actually use →Does insurance cover it →Prior authorisation pack →Appeal a denial →

How these programmes work

Is a Trulicity 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 Trulicity 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 Trulicity programmes?: Trulicity Savings Card: Capped at $150 of savings a month and $1,950 a calendar year, across at most 13 fills. Those two ceilings meet to the dollar — $150 across 13 fills is exactly $1,950 — so whichever limit you count against, the card is spent after one year of monthly fills. A month here is 28 days and up to 4 pens, which is why 13 fills is a year rather than 12.

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.