Save money on Prochlorperazine in 2026 with coupons, discount cards, patient assistance programs, and smart pharmacy shopping tips. Prices as low as $9.
Prochlorperazine is an affordable generic medication, but costs can still add up — especially if you don't have insurance, have a high deductible, or are dealing with shortage-driven price increases. The good news? There are several ways to save money on Prochlorperazine in 2026.
This guide covers everything from free coupon cards to patient assistance programs, so you can get your medication at the lowest possible price.
Here's what you can expect to pay without insurance or coupons:
With a coupon card, tablet prices can drop to as low as $9–$15 for a 30-day supply. Suppository prices can drop to $25–$40 with coupons.
Prescription coupon cards are the easiest way to save on Prochlorperazine. They're free, require no sign-up in most cases, and work at most pharmacies. Here are the top options:
SingleCare often offers some of the lowest prices on Prochlorperazine — as low as approximately $9 for 30 tablets of 10 mg. Visit singlecare.com to get your coupon.
GoodRx compares prices across pharmacies and provides free coupons. Prochlorperazine discounts are typically 50–80% off the cash price. Check goodrx.com.
Several other programs offer competitive discounts on Prochlorperazine:
Pro tip: Prices vary by pharmacy, so compare a few coupon cards before you fill. What's cheapest at CVS might not be cheapest at Walmart.
The price of generic Prochlorperazine can vary significantly from one pharmacy to another — sometimes by 50% or more. Here's what to consider:
Several major retailers maintain lists of generic medications available for $4 (30-day supply) or $10 (90-day supply). While Prochlorperazine's inclusion varies, it's always worth asking. Check with:
If you have health insurance, Prochlorperazine is almost always covered as a Tier 1 (preferred generic) medication. This typically means low copays — often $0–$10. Key points:
If your copay is higher than the coupon price, you can often use the coupon card instead of your insurance. Ask your pharmacist to compare both prices.
If you're uninsured or have a low income, patient assistance programs may help you get Prochlorperazine for free or at a reduced cost:
Note: Since Prochlorperazine is only available as a generic (the brand Compazine is discontinued), there is no active manufacturer savings or copay card program. The programs listed above serve as the main safety net for patients who need financial assistance.
Legitimate online pharmacies can often offer lower prices on generic medications:
Always ensure the pharmacy is licensed and verified through the NABP safe.pharmacy program.
If cost is a major concern, talk to your doctor about whether a lower-cost alternative might work for you. Some antiemetic medications may be even cheaper than Prochlorperazine, depending on your pharmacy and insurance. For details on your options, see our guide: Alternatives to Prochlorperazine.
Saving money is only useful if you can actually find the medication in stock. If your pharmacy is out of Prochlorperazine, use MedFinder to search for pharmacies near you with current availability. Check out our guide: How to find Prochlorperazine in stock near you.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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