If you do have insurance, it's still worth checking! Pharmacies will quote an inflated price to customers with insurance, and a much lower one to cash customers. If your insurance isn't very good, you can sometimes save by not using it at all.
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This was inspired by seeing someone complain about paying almost $400 for Tamiflu *with* insurance. Checking GoodRx, I can see that it's $51 at Kroger and Wal-Mart in my area. It's really that simple.
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It does seem to work. My only caveat is strange: Costco is usually cheapest in my area, but when I show the coupon, Costco's price is sometimes even cheaper than the coupon's.
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Some retailers have loss-leader programs. It's good to have even partial information on the range of prices, though.
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Thanks for posting this. I checked and if it's accurate, it will save me a ton.
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Typically you have to show the pharmacy a GoodRx coupon, but their phone app automates that. I have no idea how they make money, but they've been a lifesaver for me.
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It's why I'm able to stay mentally healthy. Good Rx is a great company.
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Thank you.
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Thank you for sharing!
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. Banned in Sweden. SubGenius, Zhuangist, white-hat troll. Defrocked mathematician. Brain problems. I/me.