Prices shown are estimates only. Always verify with your pharmacy before purchasing. Not medical advice. See our full disclaimer.
Free Drug Price Comparison

Know What Your Prescriptions
Really Cost

Compare prices for 125+ common medications across 7 major pharmacy chains — CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, and more.

128Drugs Tracked
7Pharmacy Chains
12Categories
FreeAlways
🔒 We Never Sell Your Health Data ✓ No Account Required ✓ No Prescription Needed

Affiliate Disclosure: This section contains affiliate links. Berean Defense L.L.C. may earn a small commission if you purchase — at no extra cost to you.

Helpful Tools & Resources

Weekly Pill Organizer → Blood Pressure Monitor → Medication Tracker Journal →

As an Amazon Associate, Berean Defense L.L.C. earns from qualifying purchases.

Category:
Loading…

Drug price comparison table

📋 Price Estimates: Prices shown are typical retail ranges as of 2025. Actual prices vary by location, insurance, and discount programs. Check GoodRx for your exact price →
Drug Category Strength / Qty Type CVS Walgreens Walmart Kroger Costco Rite Aid Target Best / GoodRx

No drugs found

Try a different search term or select "All" categories.

How to Save on Prescriptions

Simple strategies that can cut your drug costs by 50–90%

💊

Ask for the Generic

Generic drugs contain the same active ingredient as brand-name medications. They typically cost 80–85% less with identical effectiveness.

🏪

Compare Pharmacies

The same drug can cost $4 at Walmart and $30 at CVS. Prices vary dramatically — always check before you fill.

💳

Use a Discount Card

GoodRx, RxSaver, and other discount programs can reduce prices below even your insurance copay in many cases.

📦

Buy in Bulk (90-Day Supply)

Most pharmacies offer a 90-day supply for less than 3× the 30-day price. Mail-order pharmacies often go even lower.

🏭

Patient Assistance Programs

Major drug manufacturers offer free or heavily discounted medications to qualifying patients. Ask your doctor or visit NeedyMeds.org.

🔢

Check Walmart's $4 List

Walmart offers hundreds of generic medications for just $4 (30-day) or $10 (90-day). No membership or insurance required.

How to Actually Pay Less — 5 Moves That Work

Price comparison is step one. Here's what to do next to cut your bill further.

1. Ask for the cash price — even with insurance

At Walmart, Costco, and Mark Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs (costplusdrugs.com), the cash price is often lower than your insurance copay. Pharmacists are legally required to tell you the cash price if you ask.

2. Use a manufacturer copay card

For brand-name drugs still under patent, drug manufacturers offer copay assistance cards that can reduce your out-of-pocket cost to $0–$10/month. Search "[drug name] copay card" on the manufacturer's website.

3. Switch to a 90-day mail-order supply

Most insurance plans offer a 90-day supply at mail-order pharmacies for the price of a 2-month retail copay — effectively a 33% discount. CVS Caremark, Express Scripts, and OptumRx all offer this.

4. Apply for patient assistance programs (PAPs)

If you're uninsured or underinsured, most major drug manufacturers have Patient Assistance Programs that provide medication free or at very low cost. Check NeedyMeds.org or RxAssist.org for eligibility requirements.

5. Compare Mark Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs

Cost Plus Drugs (costplusdrugs.com) sells generics at manufacturing cost + 15% markup + $5 pharmacy fee. For commonly prescribed generics like metformin, lisinopril, and atorvastatin, this often beats every pharmacy on our comparison table. No coupons needed.

From the Blog

In-depth guides on prescription pricing, insurance, and discount programs.

10 Proven Ways to Save Money on Prescription Drugs

Ten practical strategies to cut your prescription costs.

GoodRx vs. Insurance: When a Coupon Beats Your Copay

When a discount card saves more than your copay — and when it doesn't.

Cost Plus Drugs vs. GoodRx: Which Saves More?

Two very different business models — which one wins for your prescription.

Copay Assistance Cards: The Discount Most Patients Never Use

How manufacturer copay cards work and how to get one.

What Is a Drug Formulary?

How insurance tier systems decide what you pay at the counter.