Sotylize can cost up to $600/month without insurance. Learn how to save with coupons, discount cards, patient assistance programs, and generic options.
If you've been prescribed Sotylize (Sotalol hydrochloride oral solution), you may have experienced sticker shock at the pharmacy counter. Brand-name Sotylize can cost $300 to $600 for a 30-day supply without insurance. That's a significant expense, especially for a medication you need to take every day to manage a serious heart condition.
The good news: there are several ways to reduce your out-of-pocket cost. In this guide, we'll walk through every major savings option available in 2026.
Here's a breakdown of what you can expect to pay at the pharmacy counter without insurance coverage:
The massive price difference between the oral solution and tablets is because the liquid form is a specialty product with fewer manufacturers and lower production volume. If you can take tablets, that's by far the cheapest option — but we understand that not everyone can (children, patients with swallowing difficulties, etc.).
For a complete overview of the medication, see: What Is Sotylize? Uses, Dosage, and What You Need to Know.
Prescription discount cards can significantly reduce the cost of Sotylize, especially if you're paying cash (without insurance). Here are the top options to check:
GoodRx offers free coupons that can be used at most major pharmacies. Prices vary by pharmacy, so compare multiple locations. Visit goodrx.com/sotalol to see current prices for both the oral solution and tablets in your area.
SingleCare provides discount pricing at over 35,000 pharmacies. Check singlecare.com/prescription/sotalol for current offers. SingleCare prices can sometimes beat GoodRx depending on the pharmacy.
RxSaver compares prices across multiple discount programs. Visit rxsaver.com/drugs/sotalol/coupons to find the lowest price near you.
Additional discount cards worth checking:
Pro tip: Always compare prices across at least 2-3 discount cards. The lowest price can vary significantly by pharmacy and by day.
If you're uninsured or facing financial hardship, patient assistance programs (PAPs) can provide medications at little or no cost.
AltaThera Pharmaceuticals, the maker of Sotylize, has offered copay assistance and patient assistance programs. Contact them directly or check sotylize.com for current program availability and eligibility requirements.
These nonprofit organizations help connect patients with medication assistance:
Eligibility for most PAPs is based on income (typically below 200-400% of the federal poverty level), lack of insurance coverage, and U.S. residency.
If your pharmacy has been filling brand-name Sotylize, ask if a generic Sotalol oral solution is available. The generic can save you $100 to $300 per month compared to the brand-name product. Your pharmacist can make this switch automatically in most states unless your doctor has written "brand medically necessary" on the prescription.
Compounding pharmacies can prepare Sotalol oral solution from raw ingredients. This is often cheaper than the manufactured product — typically $50 to $150 per month — and provides an option when Sotylize is unavailable.
Your doctor will need to write a prescription specifying the compounded formulation. Ask your cardiologist if this is appropriate for your situation.
If you're able to swallow tablets, generic Sotalol tablets are dramatically cheaper at $10 to $40 per month. Talk to your doctor about whether this is a safe option for you. For some patients, especially adults without swallowing difficulties, this is the most straightforward way to save.
If you have insurance, check which tier Sotylize and generic Sotalol are on:
If your plan requires prior authorization for the oral solution, your doctor's office can submit one. Having documentation of medical necessity (e.g., inability to swallow tablets, pediatric use) speeds up the approval process.
Many insurance plans offer discounts for using mail-order pharmacies, especially for 90-day supplies. This can reduce your per-month cost and also helps ensure consistent supply. Check with your insurance provider about mail-order options for Sotalol products.
Some states offer their own prescription assistance programs for residents who don't qualify for Medicaid but can't afford medications. Check with your state's health department or visit medicare.gov/pharmaceutical-assistance-program for a list of programs.
Paying $300 to $600 per month for Sotylize is a burden nobody needs on top of managing a heart rhythm disorder. The good news is that between generic alternatives, discount cards, compounding pharmacies, and patient assistance programs, most patients can find a way to make this medication affordable.
Here's a quick action plan:
For help finding Sotylize at a pharmacy near you, see: How to Find Sotylize in Stock Near You.
For information on the current supply situation, read: Sotylize Shortage Update for 2026.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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