Intrarosa costs $288-$402/month without insurance. Learn how to save with coupons, the manufacturer savings card, discount programs, and patient assistance.
If you've been prescribed Intrarosa (Prasterone) for painful intercourse caused by menopause, you may have experienced sticker shock at the pharmacy. Without insurance, Intrarosa can cost $288 to $402 for a 28-day supply. That's a significant monthly expense for any medication.
The good news is that there are several ways to bring that cost down — sometimes dramatically. This guide walks you through every option available in 2026, from manufacturer savings cards to discount programs and patient assistance.
Let's start with the baseline. Intrarosa is a brand-name medication with no generic version available. That means prices remain high:
The price can vary significantly between pharmacies, so shopping around is worth the effort. For help finding the best price near you, use Medfinder to check availability and compare options.
The single best way to save on Intrarosa — if you qualify — is the Intrarosa Savings Program from the manufacturer.
How it works:
Who qualifies:
Who does NOT qualify:
If you have commercial insurance, this should be your first stop. The savings are substantial — going from a potential $100+ copay down to $35.
If you don't qualify for the manufacturer savings card, or if you're paying cash, prescription discount cards can help reduce the price:
GoodRx shows prices at pharmacies near you and provides free coupons. For Intrarosa, GoodRx prices have been reported as low as $288 per 28-day supply at select pharmacies. GoodRx Gold members may see even lower prices.
SingleCare offers similar pharmacy price comparison and discount coupons. Reported prices for Intrarosa start around $320 to $402 depending on the pharmacy.
Additional discount card programs that may offer savings on Intrarosa include:
Tip: Prices can vary by $50 to $100 or more between pharmacies for the same medication. Always compare prices at several pharmacies before filling your prescription.
If you're uninsured, underinsured, or can't afford Intrarosa even with discounts, patient assistance programs (PAPs) may be able to help:
NeedyMeds (needymeds.org) is a nonprofit that maintains a database of patient assistance programs, discount cards, and other resources. Search for "Intrarosa" or "Prasterone" to see what's available.
RxAssist (rxassist.org) is another comprehensive database of patient assistance programs offered by pharmaceutical companies. It can help you find programs based on your income level and insurance status.
Cosette Pharmaceuticals (the current manufacturer of Intrarosa) may offer additional assistance for patients in financial hardship. Contact them through the Intrarosa website (us.intrarosa.com) or call the number on your prescription packaging to ask about available programs.
Before assuming Intrarosa isn't covered, check with your insurance company. Some commercial plans and Medicare Part D plans do cover Intrarosa, though you may need prior authorization. If your plan requires step therapy (trying a lower-cost medication first), work with your doctor to document that you've met those requirements.
If Intrarosa is on a high copay tier with your insurance, your doctor can request a tier exception — asking the insurance company to cover Intrarosa at a lower copay tier. This requires a letter from your doctor explaining why Intrarosa is medically necessary for you.
If Intrarosa remains too expensive even with all available discounts, talk to your doctor about alternative treatments. Some options are significantly more affordable:
These aren't identical to Intrarosa — they use estrogen rather than DHEA — but they treat the same condition and may be effective for you.
Medfinder can help you find pharmacies with Intrarosa in stock and compare prices in your area. Since prices vary widely between pharmacies, checking multiple locations could save you $50 to $100 per month.
Here's a quick checklist to maximize your savings on Intrarosa:
Intrarosa is an effective treatment for menopausal dyspareunia, and cost shouldn't prevent you from getting the care you need. Between the manufacturer savings card, discount programs, and patient assistance options, most patients can find a way to make Intrarosa more affordable.
Start with the manufacturer savings card if you have commercial insurance — the $35/month price is hard to beat. If that's not an option, work through the other strategies above. And if you're having trouble finding Intrarosa in stock, check out our guide on how to find Intrarosa near you.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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