GLP-1 too expensive?
Here's what you can actually pay.
We track active manufacturer savings cards and copay programs for every major GLP-1 medication. Updated May 2026.
Important: Drug pricing and savings programs change frequently. Verify current eligibility directly with the manufacturer before applying. This content is not medical or financial advice.
Active Savings Programs
All five programs verified May 2026. Click any card for full eligibility details and step-by-step application instructions.
Wegovy (semaglutide)
Novo Nordisk
Savings:Up to $500/month
Max monthly cost:$0 for eligible patients
Who qualifies:Commercially insured, income limits apply
Verified: May 2026
Ozempic (semaglutide)
Novo Nordisk
Savings:Up to $150/month
Max monthly cost:$25 per 1-, 2-, or 3-month prescription
Who qualifies:Commercially insured, not for Medicare/Medicaid
Verified: May 2026
Zepbound (tirzepatide)
Eli Lilly
Savings:Up to $573/month
Max monthly cost:$25/month with card
Who qualifies:Commercially insured, not for government programs
Verified: May 2026
Mounjaro (tirzepatide)
Eli Lilly
Savings:Up to $573/month
Max monthly cost:$25/month with card
Who qualifies:Commercially insured, not for government programs
Verified: May 2026
Saxenda (liraglutide)
Novo Nordisk
Savings:Up to $200/month
Max monthly cost:Varies by plan
Who qualifies:Commercially insured adults
Verified: May 2026
No insurance? You still have options.
Telehealth programs, patient assistance plans, and compounded alternatives can bring monthly costs under $200 for many patients.
See uninsured strategiesDrug Pricing Guides
Important: Drug pricing and savings programs change frequently. Verify current eligibility directly with the manufacturer before applying. This content is not medical or financial advice.