Learn how to save money on Nayzilam in 2026 with manufacturer savings cards, pharmacy coupons, patient assistance programs, and insurance tips.
Nayzilam (Midazolam nasal spray) is an essential rescue medication for people with seizure clusters, but its cost can be a real burden. Without insurance, Nayzilam costs approximately $884 for a pack of two nasal spray devices. Even with insurance, copays can be high — especially if your plan requires prior authorization or places Nayzilam on a high-cost specialty tier.
The good news is that there are several ways to reduce what you pay for Nayzilam. In this guide, we'll walk you through every option available in 2026.
Here's what you can expect to pay for Nayzilam (2 single-use nasal spray devices, 5 mg each):
There is no generic version of Nayzilam available as of 2026, which means you can't save by switching to a generic. For background on why, read why Nayzilam is so hard to find.
This is often the best first step for saving money on Nayzilam. UCB Pharma, the manufacturer, offers a savings card for eligible patients.
Key details:
If you have commercial insurance, enroll in this program before filling your next prescription.
If you don't have insurance or your insurance doesn't cover Nayzilam, pharmacy discount cards can help reduce the cash price significantly.
Popular options:
These cards are free to use and can be presented at the pharmacy counter. They work like a coupon — show them at checkout and pay the discounted price. Note that you typically cannot combine these with insurance.
If you're uninsured, underinsured, or facing financial hardship, patient assistance programs may provide Nayzilam at low or no cost.
UCB Pharma's patient support program offers assistance for eligible patients, including help with insurance navigation and potential access to medication. Contact UCBCares through the Nayzilam website or your prescriber's office.
NeedyMeds maintains a comprehensive database of patient assistance programs, including manufacturer and non-profit programs for Nayzilam and similar medications.
RxAssist is another resource that helps patients find assistance programs based on their medication and financial situation.
RxHope connects patients with pharmaceutical company assistance programs.
If you have health insurance, there are strategies to minimize your out-of-pocket costs for Nayzilam:
Many insurance plans require prior authorization for Nayzilam. Work with your neurologist's office to submit the PA request proactively — don't wait until you're at the pharmacy.
If your insurance denies coverage for Nayzilam, you have the right to appeal. Your doctor can submit a letter of medical necessity explaining why Nayzilam is needed over alternatives.
Some plans require you to try other medications (like Diastat) before covering Nayzilam. If you've already tried these or they're inappropriate for you, your doctor can request a step therapy exception.
If Nayzilam is on a high-cost specialty tier, your doctor can request a tier exception to lower your copay.
If cost remains a barrier despite all available assistance, talk to your doctor about more affordable alternatives to Nayzilam:
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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