Pindolol can cost over $200 without insurance. Learn how to save with coupons, discount cards, patient assistance programs, and other strategies in 2026.
If you've seen the price tag on Pindolol at your pharmacy and felt your heart rate spike — well, that's the opposite of what a beta blocker should do. The reality is that Pindolol can cost $100 to $225 or more for a 30-day supply at full retail price. That's a lot for a generic medication that's been around since the 1980s.
The good news is that you don't have to pay full price. In this guide, we'll walk through every major way to save money on Pindolol in 2026, from free discount coupons to patient assistance programs.
Let's start with the numbers. If you're paying cash (no insurance), here's what you can expect:
These prices may vary by pharmacy and location, but the takeaway is clear: without help, Pindolol is expensive relative to other generic beta blockers.
For comparison, generic Metoprolol costs just $4 to $10 per month and generic Atenolol is similarly affordable. Pindolol's higher price reflects its low production volume and limited manufacturer competition.
The easiest way to save on Pindolol is with a free prescription discount coupon. These are available from several platforms and can reduce your cost by 50% to 80%:
GoodRx is one of the most popular prescription savings platforms. As of early 2026:
SingleCare offers competitive discounts on Pindolol:
Several other platforms may offer savings on Pindolol. It's worth checking multiple sources to find the best price at your preferred pharmacy:
Pro tip: Prices can vary significantly between pharmacies even with the same coupon. Always compare prices at 2-3 pharmacies before committing to a fill. Use Medfinder to find pharmacies that have Pindolol in stock, then check coupon prices at those locations.
If you're uninsured or underinsured and struggling to afford Pindolol, patient assistance programs (PAPs) may help:
NeedyMeds is a nonprofit that maintains a database of assistance programs for prescription medications. While there is no branded Pindolol manufacturer program (since Visken is discontinued), NeedyMeds can help you find:
RxAssist offers a comprehensive database of patient assistance programs. Search for Pindolol to find any available programs, or look for general beta blocker assistance programs.
RxHope connects patients with manufacturer and charitable assistance programs. Even for generic medications, there may be options available based on your income and insurance status.
Many states offer prescription assistance programs for residents who meet income requirements. These programs may cover or subsidize Pindolol costs. Contact your state's health department or visit needymeds.org to find programs in your state.
Buying in larger quantities often reduces your per-pill cost. Ask your doctor to prescribe a 90-day supply, and check if your pharmacy or insurance offers a better rate for larger fills. Mail-order pharmacies frequently offer the best pricing on 90-day supplies.
Mail-order pharmacies typically have lower overhead costs and can pass savings to you. If your insurance plan includes a mail-order benefit, you may get Pindolol at a lower copay than at retail pharmacies. Even without insurance, mail-order pricing can be competitive.
Pindolol pricing can vary by $50 or more between pharmacies in the same area. Don't assume your usual pharmacy has the best price. Check prices at:
If cost is a major barrier, your doctor may be able to switch you to a more affordable beta blocker. Generic Metoprolol and Atenolol cost as little as $4 per month and are available at virtually every pharmacy. See our guide on alternatives to Pindolol for details.
If you have insurance, check whether Pindolol is on your plan's formulary (list of covered drugs). Most plans cover generic Pindolol at a Tier 2 copay, typically $10 to $25 per month. If your copay is higher than what you'd pay with a GoodRx coupon, you may actually save money by not using your insurance and using a discount card instead.
If you're on Medicare Part D:
Here's a side-by-side look at what you might pay for 60 tablets of Pindolol 5 mg:
As you can see, the difference between paying retail and using even a basic discount coupon is substantial — often saving you $70 to $190 per fill.
Pindolol may be more expensive than other generic beta blockers, but you should never have to choose between your health and your budget. Start by comparing prices with free discount coupons from GoodRx or SingleCare, and explore patient assistance programs if you need additional help.
If you're also having trouble finding Pindolol in stock, visit Medfinder to check pharmacy availability near you. And for more information about Pindolol, check out our posts on what Pindolol is and how to take it, side effects to watch for, and drug interactions to avoid.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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