

Find out how to check if your local pharmacy has Bromfenac eye drops in stock without calling. Use Medfinder, pharmacy apps, and other tools.
You just got a prescription for Bromfenac eye drops after cataract surgery, and you need to fill it quickly — your first dose is due the day after your procedure. The last thing you want is to drive to a pharmacy only to find out they don't have it. Here's how to check Bromfenac stock from your phone or computer without calling around.
Bromfenac isn't a medication that every pharmacy stocks in large quantities. It's a specialized ophthalmic NSAID used primarily after cataract surgery, so demand is concentrated among patients coming out of eye procedures. Several older formulations — Xibrom and Bromday — have been discontinued, leaving only Prolensa, BromSite, and generic Bromfenac on the market. With fewer manufacturers producing it, some pharmacies may not keep it on the shelf. For a deeper dive, read our article on why Bromfenac is hard to find.
Medfinder is the easiest way to check real-time Bromfenac availability at pharmacies near you. Just enter your medication and zip code, and you'll see which local pharmacies currently have it in stock. No account needed, no phone calls required. It's free and takes about 30 seconds.
Many large chain pharmacies let you check medication availability or transfer prescriptions online:
These apps don't always show real-time stock for every medication, but they can tell you if a prescription is ready or if there's a delay.
GoodRx shows you which pharmacies in your area carry Bromfenac and at what price. While it's primarily a coupon and price-comparison tool, the pharmacy listings indicate which locations have the drug available. Generic Bromfenac 0.09% typically costs $35–$75 with a GoodRx coupon, compared to retail prices of $70–$150.
Ask your ophthalmologist to e-prescribe Bromfenac to your preferred pharmacy. Most pharmacies will text or notify you through their app when the prescription is ready — or contact you if the medication isn't in stock. This is a passive way to check without doing any legwork yourself.
If online tools aren't giving you a clear answer, calling the pharmacy directly is still effective. Here's how to make it quick:
After you've confirmed a pharmacy has Bromfenac in stock:
If your pharmacy can't get Bromfenac at all, talk to your doctor about alternative NSAID eye drops that might work for you.
Checking Bromfenac availability doesn't have to mean spending your afternoon on the phone. Tools like Medfinder, pharmacy apps, and GoodRx make it easy to confirm stock, compare prices, and fill your prescription quickly — which matters when you're recovering from surgery and need your drops on time.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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