

Reyvow costs $850–$1,100 without insurance. Here's how to save with the Lilly Savings Card, discount programs, and patient assistance before it's discontinued.
Reyvow (Lasmiditan) has never been a cheap medication. At a cash price of $850 to $1,100 for just 8 tablets, it's one of the more expensive acute migraine treatments on the market.
And now, with Eli Lilly permanently discontinuing Reyvow (distribution ends May 31, 2026), time is running out to use savings programs that can dramatically reduce your cost. If you still have a valid Reyvow prescription and want to fill it affordably, this guide covers every savings option available in 2026.
Without any insurance or discount programs, here's what you can expect to pay:
These prices vary by pharmacy and region. Retail pricing at chain pharmacies like CVS and Walgreens tends to be at the higher end, while some independent pharmacies may offer slightly lower prices.
There is no generic version of Lasmiditan, so there's no low-cost generic option to switch to. For more on why, see why Reyvow is so hard to find.
The best savings tool for most patients is the Reyvow Savings Card, offered directly by Eli Lilly.
Visit reyvow.com/savings-support or call 1-833-739-8691 to download or request a savings card. Present it at your pharmacy along with your insurance card when filling your prescription.
This savings program is still active as of early 2026, but it may be discontinued along with the medication. If you plan to fill Reyvow prescriptions in the coming months, activate the card now and use it while both the drug and the program remain available.
If you don't have insurance, or if the Reyvow Savings Card doesn't apply to your situation, prescription discount cards can provide meaningful savings:
Several other programs may offer competitive pricing:
Pro tip: Prices on discount cards vary by pharmacy. Always compare at multiple locations — the same coupon can show different prices at different pharmacies, sometimes by $100 or more.
If you're uninsured or underinsured and meet income requirements, the Lilly Cares Foundation Patient Assistance Program may provide Reyvow at no cost.
Given that Reyvow distribution ends May 31, 2026, apply immediately if you think you qualify. The program may close enrollment as the discontinuation date approaches, and processing time means delays could leave you without coverage.
If you have insurance but are still paying a lot for Reyvow, consider these strategies:
Most insurance plans require prior authorization (PA) for Reyvow. Without an approved PA, your insurer may deny coverage or charge you the full price. If you haven't gone through the PA process:
The Reyvow Savings Card works on top of your insurance. If your insurance covers Reyvow but leaves you with a copay of $50–$200, the savings card can reduce that to $0.
Reyvow is typically on a specialty or non-preferred brand tier, which means higher copays. If your plan offers a lower tier for migraine medications, an alternative like Nurtec ODT or Ubrelvy might actually cost you less. See our alternatives guide for options.
Don't assume all pharmacies charge the same price. Cash prices for Reyvow can vary by $100–$300 between pharmacies in the same city. Independent pharmacies sometimes offer lower pricing than chains.
If you can't afford 8 tablets at once, ask your pharmacist about a partial fill. Some pharmacies will dispense fewer tablets at a proportional cost. This is especially helpful for patients paying cash.
The most important money-saving tip for Reyvow in 2026 isn't about coupons — it's about timing. Once supply runs out, you won't be able to get Reyvow at any price. If you have refills remaining and the medication works for you, fill them now while savings programs and supply both exist.
If the cost of Reyvow is too high or you can't find it in stock, here's what alternatives typically cost:
If cost is your primary concern, generic Sumatriptan is by far the most affordable option — but only if your doctor confirms it's safe for you based on your cardiovascular health. Read more about these options in our alternatives to Reyvow guide.
Reyvow is an expensive medication, and the discontinuation adds urgency to every fill. Here's a quick summary of your best savings strategies:
Need to find a pharmacy that has Reyvow in stock? Use Medfinder to search availability near you. And for the latest on what's happening with Reyvow, check our shortage update for 2026.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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