How to Save Money on Levamlodipine in 2026: Coupons, Discounts, and Patient Assistance

Levamlodipine (brand name Conjupri) is not cheap. The retail price for brand-name Conjupri can exceed $400 for a 30-day supply of 5 mg tablets. Even the generic—levamlodipine maleate—can run over $80 per month at retail. But there are several proven ways to dramatically reduce your out-of-pocket cost, whether you have insurance or not. This guide walks through every savings option available in 2026.

What Does Levamlodipine Actually Cost Without Insurance?

Without any discount or insurance:

Brand-name Conjupri (5 mg, 30 tablets): ~$413–$427 at retail

Generic levamlodipine maleate (5 mg, 30 tablets): ~$84–$86 at retail

Brand-name Conjupri (2.5 mg, 30 tablets): ~$355–$360 at retail

The good news: none of these prices are what most patients actually pay. Multiple discount options can bring costs down significantly.

Option 1: Use a Prescription Discount Card (GoodRx or SingleCare)

Prescription discount cards are the fastest and simplest way to reduce levamlodipine costs without any enrollment or qualification process. Both GoodRx and SingleCare are accepted at major pharmacy chains nationwide.

SingleCare: Generic levamlodipine maleate as low as $70.41 for 30 tablets of 5 mg. Conjupri brand also available at $70.41 with coupon.

GoodRx: Generic levamlodipine from as low as $70.17 with a free GoodRx coupon. GoodRx Gold members can access even lower prices.

Important note: Prescription discount cards cannot be combined with insurance. Use them when the discounted cash price is lower than your insurance copay—which is often the case for generic levamlodipine.

Option 2: Switch to Generic Levamlodipine Maleate

If your prescription was written for Conjupri (brand), asking your pharmacist to dispense the generic equivalent—levamlodipine maleate—can save you significant money. Both contain the same active ingredient at the same strength. Ask your doctor to note "substitution permitted" on the prescription if it isn't already. The generic retails for roughly 80% less than the brand name.

Option 3: Insurance Coverage and Prior Authorization

Coverage for levamlodipine varies significantly by insurance plan:

Commercial insurance: Many plans cover generic levamlodipine at a Tier 2-3 level. Brand-name Conjupri often requires prior authorization. Copays typically range from $0 to $50/month with coverage.

Medicare Part D: Coverage and tier placement vary by plan. Compare plans during the open enrollment period using Medicare's formulary comparison tool.

Medicaid: Coverage varies by state. Contact your state Medicaid program for formulary details.

If your plan requires prior authorization for levamlodipine, work with your prescriber to submit documentation of your prior amlodipine trial and the edema it caused. Most prior authorization requests are approved with appropriate documentation.

Option 4: Manufacturer and Patient Assistance Programs

Wraser Pharmaceuticals, which markets Conjupri in the U.S., may offer patient assistance programs or copay cards for eligible patients. To check current availability:

Call the manufacturer at 877-436-7220 (the number listed on the Conjupri patient information leaflet) to ask about current assistance programs

Check NeedyMeds.org and RxAssist.org for current patient assistance program listings for levamlodipine

Ask your doctor's office—many practices keep updated information on drug company assistance programs

Option 5: 90-Day Fills and Pill Splitting

Two strategies that can further reduce your monthly cost:

90-day fills: Mail-order pharmacies often provide a better per-tablet price on 90-day supplies compared to 30-day retail fills. Ask your doctor for a 90-day prescription.

Pill splitting: If you take levamlodipine 2.5 mg, ask your doctor if it's clinically appropriate to prescribe the 5 mg tablet and split it. Higher-strength tablets are often the same price as lower-strength ones, effectively halving your cost. Always confirm with your prescriber before splitting any medication.

Cost Comparison: Best vs. Worst Case

Worst case (no discounts, brand name): ~$413/month

With GoodRx or SingleCare (generic): ~$70/month

With insurance (generic, Tier 2): $0–$30 copay/month depending on plan

The Bottom Line

You don't need to pay full retail price for levamlodipine. Generic levamlodipine with a free discount card brings the monthly cost to as low as $70, and insurance coverage can reduce it further. Always check GoodRx or SingleCare before assuming your insurance copay is your best price. If you're also having trouble finding the medication in stock, see our guide on how to find levamlodipine in stock near you for location strategies.