How to Find Gimoti in Stock Near You (Tools + Tips)

Getting a Gimoti prescription filled isn't like picking up most medications. You can't just drop off a prescription at your local CVS or Walgreens and come back an hour later. Gimoti (metoclopramide nasal spray) is a specialty medication distributed exclusively through ASPN Pharmacies. Here's a clear, step-by-step guide to getting it filled — and the tools that can speed up the process.

Step 1: Confirm Your Doctor Knows the Prescription Rules

The most common reason patients can't get Gimoti is that their doctor sent the prescription to a retail pharmacy. Retail pharmacies cannot dispense Gimoti. Before leaving your provider's office (or after a telehealth visit), confirm that they are sending the prescription to ASPN Pharmacies. Provide them with these details if needed:

ASPN Pharmacies phone: 1-844-244-6684

Fax: 1-888-661-9657

NCPDP#: 3147863 | NPI: 1538590690 | ZIP: 07039

Step 2: Watch for ASPN's Text Message Within 24 Hours

Once ASPN receives your prescription, they will text you within 24 hours with a link to get the process started. Save 1-844-244-6684 as "ASPN Pharmacies" in your phone so you recognize the number. If you don't receive a text, call ASPN directly — it's possible the prescription wasn't received or needs clarification.

Step 3: Navigate the Prior Authorization Process

Most commercial insurance plans require prior authorization (PA) before covering Gimoti. ASPN Pharmacies manages this process for you. They will contact your doctor's office electronically or by fax with PA questions. Here's what to expect:

ASPN initiates the PA request and sends questions to your prescriber.

Your doctor's office completes the PA questionnaire (usually just a few questions about your diagnosis and prior treatment).

ASPN submits the PA to your insurance and follows up every 2 business days.

Most plans respond within 7 business days.

Insurance plans typically require that the patient has already tried oral metoclopramide (the tablet form) without adequate relief or with intolerable side effects. Make sure your prescriber notes this in the PA documentation.

What Does Gimoti Cost? Understanding Your Options

Gimoti's cash price is approximately $2,500–$2,825 per bottle (a 4-week supply). But many patients pay far less:

$0 copay — if your commercial insurance covers Gimoti and you're enrolled in Evoke Pharma's savings program through ASPN.

$20 copay — if your commercial insurance doesn't cover Gimoti or if your PA was denied.

Medicare and Medicaid patients: These programs have separate coverage rules. Many fee-for-service and managed care Medicare/Medicaid plans cover Gimoti. Copay assistance from Evoke Pharma is not available for government insurance beneficiaries.

What If My Insurance Denies the PA?

A denied prior authorization is not necessarily the end of the road. You have options:

Appeal the decision. ASPN can help manage a Level of Medical Necessity (LMN) appeal. The appeal process takes approximately 30 days.

Pay $20 out-of-pocket. Evoke Pharma's savings program allows eligible patients to get Gimoti for $20 even if the PA is denied.

Ask about financial assistance. ASPN Pharmacies may be able to help patients who need additional financial support. Call 1-844-244-6684 for details.

Using medfinder to Confirm Pharmacy Availability

While Gimoti's exclusive ASPN distribution simplifies the pharmacy question (there's only one pharmacy group to call), other medications you take alongside Gimoti may require their own search. medfinder calls pharmacies in your area to confirm which ones have your medication in stock, saving you the legwork of calling pharmacies yourself.

Quick-Reference: Steps to Get Gimoti Filled

Get a Gimoti prescription from a qualified provider (gastroenterologist, endocrinologist, PCP).

Confirm the prescription is sent to ASPN Pharmacies — not a retail pharmacy.

Watch for a text from ASPN within 24 hours.

Complete any insurance PA paperwork ASPN requests from your doctor.

Confirm your copay — aim for $0 with commercial insurance or the $20 cash option.

For more context on why Gimoti isn't at regular pharmacies, read our full explainer: Why Is Gimoti So Hard to Find? [Explained for 2026].