Learn how to save money on Propranolol in 2026. Compare cash prices, discount coupons, $4 generic programs, and patient assistance options.
Here's the good news: Propranolol is one of the least expensive prescription medications available in the United States. It's been generic for decades, and all brand-name versions (Inderal, Inderal LA, InnoPran XL) have been discontinued. But even with a cheap generic, the amount you pay can vary dramatically depending on where you fill your prescription and how you pay.
In this guide, we'll break down exactly what Propranolol costs in 2026, show you how to use coupons and discount programs, and walk through patient assistance options for those who need extra help.
Without insurance, the retail price of Propranolol depends on the formulation, strength, and quantity:
These are the prices you'd pay at a typical chain pharmacy if you walked in without insurance or a discount coupon. The good news? You should almost never pay these prices — discount coupons are free and widely available.
Free prescription discount coupons can reduce your Propranolol cost by 50% to 90%. Here's what you can expect to pay with popular coupon services:
GoodRx is one of the most widely used prescription discount tools. With a GoodRx coupon:
You can search for prices at goodrx.com/propranolol and show the coupon to your pharmacist at checkout.
SingleCare reports Propranolol prices as low as $0.70 per tablet, or roughly $10 to $15 for a 30-day supply of IR tablets. Their coupons are accepted at most major chain pharmacies.
Several other services offer comparable discounts on Propranolol:
Prices vary by pharmacy and location, so it's worth checking a few to find the lowest price near you. All of these services are free to use — you don't need insurance or a membership.
Sometimes a discount coupon gives you a lower price than your insurance copay. This is especially true if you have a high-deductible plan. Ask your pharmacist to compare the coupon price with your insurance price and use whichever is cheaper. Note: when you use a coupon instead of insurance, the payment won't count toward your deductible.
Several major pharmacies include Propranolol on their $4 generic drug lists:
These programs can be cheaper than using a coupon, especially for the most common IR tablet strengths. Ask your pharmacist if your specific strength and quantity qualify.
If you're uninsured, underinsured, or experiencing financial hardship, patient assistance programs can provide medications at reduced cost or free:
NeedyMeds maintains a database of discount programs, including generic drug assistance. Search for Propranolol to find available programs in your area.
RxAssist is a comprehensive database of patient assistance programs. While most manufacturer-sponsored programs apply to brand-name drugs, RxAssist also lists state programs, nonprofit assistance, and other resources for generic medications.
Many states operate their own prescription assistance programs for low-income residents. Eligibility varies by state, but these programs can cover or subsidize the cost of generic medications like Propranolol. Visit your state's health department website for details.
Since all brand-name Propranolol products have been discontinued, there are no active manufacturer savings cards for generic Propranolol. However, if your doctor prescribes Hemangeol (branded Propranolol for infantile hemangioma), Pierre Fabre may offer a patient support program — contact them directly for details.
Many pharmacies and insurance plans offer lower per-unit pricing when you fill a 90-day supply instead of three separate 30-day fills. Mail-order pharmacies like Amazon Pharmacy and Cost Plus Drugs are especially good for this.
Prices can vary by $20 or more between pharmacies in the same zip code. Use Medfinder or a coupon comparison tool to shop around.
If your prescribed dose allows it, buying a higher-strength tablet and splitting it can cut your cost in half. For example, a 40 mg tablet split in half gives you two 20 mg doses. Only do this if your doctor approves and the tablet is scored for splitting.
Online and mail-order pharmacies often have lower overhead costs and pass the savings to you:
If you're on Medicare, the Extra Help/Low-Income Subsidy (LIS) program can significantly reduce your prescription costs. Even without Extra Help, Propranolol is typically a Tier 1 generic with the lowest copay tier — usually $0 to $5 under most Medicare Part D plans.
Propranolol is already one of the most affordable medications on the market, but there's no reason to pay more than you have to. With free discount coupons, $4 generic programs, and patient assistance resources, most patients can fill a month's supply for under $10 — and sometimes as low as $4.
Start by checking prices on GoodRx or SingleCare, then compare with your insurance copay. If you're uninsured, look into $4 generic lists and patient assistance programs.
For help finding Propranolol in stock, visit Medfinder. For more about the medication itself, see our guides on what Propranolol is, side effects to watch for, and drug interactions to avoid.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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