

Learn how to save on Junel 1/20 21 Day in 2026. Compare cash prices, discount coupons, patient assistance programs, and insurance coverage options.
If you've ever looked at the price tag for Junel 1/20 21 Day without insurance, you've probably noticed it can vary wildly depending on the pharmacy. Some pharmacies charge as little as $25 per pack, while others may charge $80 or more for the exact same medication.
The good news? There are plenty of ways to bring that cost down — whether you have insurance or not. In this guide, we'll break down exactly what Junel 1/20 21 Day costs in 2026 and show you every way to save.
Junel 1/20 21 Day is a generic oral contraceptive containing Norethindrone Acetate 1 mg and Ethinyl Estradiol 20 mcg. As a generic, it's significantly less expensive than brand-name birth control, but the cash price still varies:
This wide variation is why it pays to shop around — and why discount tools can make such a big difference.
Pharmacy discount cards and coupons are free to use and can dramatically reduce what you pay at the counter. Here are the top options for Junel 1/20 21 Day in 2026:
SingleCare often offers some of the lowest prices for Junel 1/20. Recent prices have been as low as $9.67 per pack at participating pharmacies. You can search for prices and print or download a coupon at singlecare.com.
GoodRx is one of the most popular prescription discount tools. Prices for Junel 1/20 21 Day through GoodRx typically range from $10 to $20 per pack. GoodRx Gold members may pay even less — as low as $9 to $15.
Several other services offer competitive pricing:
Pro tip: Always compare prices across 2–3 discount services before filling. Prices change frequently and different services may have better deals at different pharmacies.
Important: You typically cannot combine a discount coupon with insurance. Use whichever gives you the lower price.
If you have health insurance, your Junel 1/20 may be covered at little or no cost:
Under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), most health insurance plans are required to cover FDA-approved contraceptive methods — including generic oral contraceptives like Junel 1/20 — at $0 cost sharing. This means no copay, no deductible, no coinsurance.
This applies to:
Some insurance formularies may cover a different generic brand (like Microgestin 1/20 or Larin 1/20) as their preferred product. If your plan doesn't cover Junel 1/20 at $0, ask your pharmacist or insurance company:
Your prescriber can also help by writing the prescription for the generic name rather than a specific brand. For more information, see Alternatives to Junel 1/20 21 Day.
If you're uninsured or underinsured and struggling to afford birth control, several programs can help:
Planned Parenthood health centers provide birth control on a sliding fee scale based on income. Many patients receive oral contraceptives at reduced cost or free. Find a center near you at plannedparenthood.org.
NeedyMeds (needymeds.org) maintains a database of patient assistance programs, discount drug cards, and free/low-cost clinic directories. Search for Norethindrone Acetate/Ethinyl Estradiol to find relevant programs.
RxAssist (rxassist.org) is a comprehensive database of pharmaceutical company patient assistance programs. While Teva (the manufacturer of Junel) does not currently offer a dedicated savings card for this low-cost generic, RxAssist can connect you with other assistance options.
Many states offer family planning programs that cover contraceptives at no cost for qualifying individuals, regardless of immigration status in some states. Check with your state health department for eligibility.
Federally funded Title X family planning clinics provide contraceptive services on a sliding fee scale. No one is turned away for inability to pay. Find a clinic at hhs.gov/opa.
Cash prices for the same medication can vary dramatically. Use Medfinder to check both availability and compare pricing across pharmacies in your area.
Many pharmacies and insurance plans offer a discounted per-unit price when you fill a 90-day supply instead of 30 days. This can save you 10–20% and reduces the number of trips to the pharmacy. Mail-order pharmacies often offer the best 90-day pricing.
All of the following contain the same active ingredients as Junel 1/20 and may be cheaper at your pharmacy:
The price difference between generic brands at the same pharmacy can be significant — sometimes $10 to $20 per pack.
Mail-order pharmacies — whether through your insurance or services like Amazon Pharmacy, Cost Plus Drugs, or Honeybee Health — often have lower prices than retail pharmacies. They can also deliver directly to your door, saving you time and transportation costs.
Junel Fe 1/20 (the 28-day pack with iron tablets) is sometimes priced differently than the 21-day version. Ask your pharmacist to compare prices — the Fe version contains the same active pills plus 7 inert iron tablets, so there's no clinical difference in contraceptive effectiveness.
No one should have to skip their birth control because of cost. Whether you use insurance, discount coupons, patient assistance programs, or a combination of strategies, there are real ways to make Junel 1/20 21 Day affordable in 2026.
Start by comparing prices with discount tools like SingleCare and GoodRx. If you have insurance, verify that your plan covers this medication at $0. And if cost is still a barrier, reach out to Planned Parenthood, NeedyMeds, or your state's family planning program for help.
For help finding Junel 1/20 21 Day in stock near you, visit Medfinder. And for more information about this medication, explore our other guides:
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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