

Endometrin can cost $327-$393 without insurance. Learn how to save with coupons, discount cards, Ferring's savings program, and patient assistance.
If you've seen the cash price for Endometrin, you probably did a double take. At $327 to $393 for a box of 21 inserts, Endometrin isn't cheap — and since most patients need it for up to 10 weeks at two to three doses per day, the total cost can add up fast.
Fertility treatment is already one of the most expensive medical journeys a person can go through. The last thing you need is to overpay for a medication when there are ways to bring the cost down. In this guide, we'll walk through every major option for saving money on Endometrin in 2026.
Let's start with the baseline numbers so you know what you're working with:
These numbers are why finding savings matters. Even modest per-box discounts make a meaningful difference over a full treatment course.
Prescription coupon cards are one of the easiest ways to reduce your Endometrin cost immediately. Here are the most useful options:
GoodRx shows prices as low as $91 for 21 inserts at participating pharmacies. That's a savings of over 70% compared to retail price. Simply search for Endometrin on goodrx.com, select your pharmacy, and show the coupon at pickup. No insurance required.
SingleCare offers Endometrin coupons bringing the price down to approximately $112 for 21 inserts. Available at most major pharmacies including CVS, Walgreens, and Walmart.
Additional coupon options to check include:
Pro tip: Prices vary by pharmacy, so always compare across multiple locations using your coupon card. A specialty pharmacy might have a different price than a retail chain for the same coupon.
Since Xiromed launched the first generic Progesterone vaginal insert in September 2025, you may be able to get the generic version at an even lower price than brand-name Endometrin with a coupon. Ask your pharmacist about the generic and check coupon prices for "Progesterone vaginal insert" specifically.
Ferring Pharmaceuticals, the maker of Endometrin, offers several programs to help patients afford their medication:
The Ferring h.e.a.r.t.+ Savings Card provides up to $30 in savings every 2 weeks on Endometrin. It's available for both insured and cash-paying patients.
How to get it:
While $30 every two weeks may not sound like a huge amount, over a 10-week treatment course, that's up to $150 in total savings.
Ferring's OneHeart program offers additional support for eligible patients. Contact OneHeart@envisionrx.com or call during business hours (Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm EST) for information about eligibility and enrollment.
The Ferring HeartTomorrow program provides discounted pricing on select Ferring fertility products for eligible cash-paying patients undergoing fertility preservation (such as egg freezing). If you're in this category, ask your clinic about enrollment.
If you're experiencing financial hardship, additional assistance may be available:
Ferring offers patient assistance programs for qualifying patients who cannot afford their medications. Visit ferringusa.com for details and eligibility requirements.
Several nonprofit organizations help patients access affordable medications:
Several organizations provide grants and financial assistance specifically for fertility treatment costs:
While these grants typically cover broader treatment costs rather than specific medications, they can free up budget that helps cover medication expenses.
If you have health insurance, check whether Endometrin is covered under your plan's pharmacy benefit. Coverage varies widely:
Prices for the same medication can vary dramatically between pharmacies — sometimes by hundreds of dollars. Always check prices at multiple pharmacies before filling. Tools like GoodRx and Medfinder make comparison easy.
If cost is a major barrier, discuss with your doctor whether generic Progesterone capsules (the generic equivalent of Prometrium) could work for your treatment plan. Used vaginally off-label, generic Progesterone capsules cost as little as $35 for a 90-day supply with a coupon — a fraction of Endometrin's cost. This isn't appropriate for everyone, but it's worth discussing with your reproductive endocrinologist. See our guide to Endometrin alternatives for more details.
If your pharmacy offers a better per-unit price when you buy a larger quantity, and your insurance or coupon allows it, consider filling a larger supply at once. Some specialty pharmacies offer better pricing for a full treatment course compared to weekly refills.
No one should have to choose between their fertility treatment and their finances. While Endometrin's retail price is steep, the combination of coupon cards, manufacturer savings programs, patient assistance, and lower-cost alternatives means most patients can find a way to make it work.
Here's your action plan:
Need help finding Endometrin in stock? Use Medfinder to search pharmacy availability near you. And for more information about the drug itself, check out our posts on what Endometrin is and what side effects to expect.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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