Dulera costs $400-$500 without insurance. Learn how to save with coupons, the Organon Savings Card, patient assistance programs, and other discount options.
Let's be upfront: Dulera (Mometasone Furoate/Formoterol Fumarate) is one of the more expensive asthma inhalers on the market. Without insurance, a single 120-dose inhaler costs between $400 and $500. And because there's no generic version of Dulera available in 2026, you can't simply ask your pharmacist for a cheaper equivalent.
But that doesn't mean you're stuck paying full price. There are several legitimate ways to bring down the cost of Dulera — from manufacturer copay cards to pharmacy discount coupons to patient assistance programs for those who qualify. In this guide, we'll walk through every option.
Here's what you can expect to pay at the pharmacy counter without any insurance or discounts:
Each 120-dose canister provides approximately 30 days of medication when used as directed (2 inhalations twice daily = 4 inhalations/day × 30 days = 120 inhalations).
At full retail price, that's roughly $5,500-$6,000 per year — a significant expense for a medication you need every day. Let's look at how to reduce that cost.
Pharmacy discount cards and coupons are the easiest way to save on Dulera if you're paying cash or have a high-deductible insurance plan. These are free to use and accepted at most pharmacies.
GoodRx currently offers Dulera coupons that can bring the price down to as low as $199 — that's more than 50% off the average retail price of $415. Prices vary by pharmacy, so compare multiple locations on the GoodRx website or app.
SingleCare coupons can reduce the cost of Dulera to around $337 for the 200 mcg/5 mcg strength. SingleCare is accepted at most major pharmacy chains including CVS, Walgreens, and Walmart.
Additional pharmacy discount programs that may offer savings on Dulera include:
These discount cards cannot be combined with insurance but can sometimes beat your insurance copay — especially if you haven't met your deductible. It's always worth checking.
The manufacturer, Organon, offers a savings card specifically for Dulera that can significantly reduce your out-of-pocket costs:
You can enroll at dulera.com/savings-offer or ask your doctor's office for a savings card. This is one of the best deals available if you have commercial insurance and your plan covers Dulera.
If you're uninsured or underinsured and can't afford Dulera even with discount coupons, you may qualify for a patient assistance program (PAP) that provides the medication at no cost or very low cost.
Organon offers a PAP for qualifying patients who meet income and insurance criteria. Contact Organon directly at 1-844-674-3200 to inquire about eligibility and apply.
NeedyMeds (needymeds.org) is a nonprofit database that lists patient assistance programs, discount cards, and copay assistance for hundreds of medications including Dulera. It's a great starting point if you're looking for financial help with any prescription.
RxAssist (rxassist.org) is another comprehensive database of patient assistance programs maintained by Volunteers in Health Care. Search for Dulera to find current programs and eligibility requirements.
RxHope (rxhope.com) helps connect patients with manufacturer-sponsored assistance programs. Your doctor can submit applications on your behalf through their online portal.
If you have insurance, check whether Dulera is on your plan's formulary and what tier it's placed on. If Dulera requires a high copay or prior authorization, ask your doctor about alternative ICS/LABA inhalers that may be preferred on your plan — such as generic Symbicort or generic Advair — which could cost significantly less out of pocket.
While there's no generic Dulera, generic versions of similar ICS/LABA inhalers are available and much more affordable:
Talk to your doctor about whether one of these alternatives would work for your asthma. For many patients, switching to a generic ICS/LABA can save hundreds of dollars per month without sacrificing effectiveness.
If your insurance offers a mail-order pharmacy benefit, you may get a 90-day supply of Dulera for the cost of two retail copays. Check with your insurance provider to see if this option is available.
Your doctor's office may have Dulera samples from Organon. While this isn't a long-term solution, it can bridge the gap while you arrange other savings options or wait for a prior authorization to go through.
Here's how Dulera stacks up against alternatives in 2026:
Dulera is expensive, but you don't have to pay full price. Between the Organon Savings Card ($15 copay), pharmacy coupons (as low as $199), and patient assistance programs for those who qualify, there are real options to bring the cost down.
If cost is a major barrier, talk to your doctor about whether a generic alternative like Budesonide/Formoterol ($97) or Fluticasone/Salmeterol ($50-$150) might work just as well for your asthma — and save you hundreds of dollars each month.
And if you're having trouble finding Dulera at your pharmacy, check out our guide on how to find Dulera in stock near you or use Medfinder to search pharmacy availability in your area.
For more information about Dulera, including uses, dosage, and side effects, visit our guides on what Dulera is and Dulera side effects.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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