Save money on Sronyx 28 Day alternatives in 2026. Compare prices, find coupons for as low as $15, and learn about free birth control programs.
If you've been prescribed Sronyx 28 Day and you're worried about cost, there's good news and not-so-good news. The not-so-good: Sronyx has been discontinued by Mayne Pharma, so you'll need to switch to an equivalent pill. The good news: its alternatives are affordable — often cheaper than Sronyx ever was — and there are multiple ways to reduce your costs to nearly zero.
In this guide, we'll break down the cash price of Sronyx equivalents, the best coupon and discount card options, patient assistance programs, and other strategies to keep your birth control affordable in 2026.
Since Sronyx is no longer available, here's what its equivalent formulations cost at retail (without insurance or coupons):
These are cash prices at major chain pharmacies. Prices vary by pharmacy and location. The average retail price across all equivalent formulations is roughly $50–$70 per pack without any discounts.
Prescription discount cards are one of the easiest ways to save on birth control. These are free to use, don't require insurance, and work at most pharmacies. Here are the best options for Sronyx equivalents:
GoodRx consistently offers some of the lowest prices for levonorgestrel/ethinyl estradiol generics. As of 2026, GoodRx coupons can bring the price of a 28-day pack down to as low as $15.98 at participating pharmacies. Prices vary by location, so compare pharmacies on the GoodRx website or app.
SingleCare offers competitive pricing on oral contraceptives, with prices for Sronyx equivalents typically ranging from $15 to $30 per pack. SingleCare coupons are accepted at CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Rite Aid, Kroger, and many independent pharmacies.
RxSaver compares prices across multiple discount programs and pharmacies, helping you find the cheapest option near you. Prices for levonorgestrel/EE generics typically range from $16 to $35 per pack through RxSaver.
Additional programs worth checking include:
Pro tip: Compare prices across multiple discount cards before filling your prescription. Prices can vary by $10-$20 between programs at the same pharmacy.
If you're uninsured or struggling financially, several programs can provide birth control at little or no cost:
Title X is a federal grant program that funds family planning services for low-income individuals. Services are provided on a sliding fee scale based on income, and those at or below the federal poverty level pay nothing. Find a Title X clinic near you at opa.hhs.gov.
Planned Parenthood clinics offer birth control on a sliding scale based on income. Many patients receive oral contraceptives at no cost. With over 600 health centers nationwide, there's likely one near you.
If you qualify for Medicaid, all FDA-approved contraceptive methods are covered at no cost in most states. Even in states that haven't expanded Medicaid, family planning services are often covered for individuals who meet income requirements.
These nonprofit organizations maintain databases of patient assistance programs, including those for generic medications. While manufacturer-specific programs don't typically exist for generic oral contraceptives, these resources can connect you with charitable programs, state-level assistance, and other options.
Under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), most health insurance plans — including marketplace plans, employer-sponsored plans, and Medicaid — must cover at least one form of FDA-approved contraception in each category at $0 cost-sharing. This includes generic combined oral contraceptives like Sronyx equivalents.
What this means in practice:
Walmart's discount prescription program includes some generic oral contraceptives. Check with your local Walmart pharmacy to see if any levonorgestrel/EE generics are available at the $4 for 30 days price point.
You don't need a Costco membership to use their pharmacy (in most states). Costco consistently offers some of the lowest retail prices on generic medications. A 28-day pack of generic levonorgestrel/EE may cost $10–$25 at Costco without any coupon.
If your insurance plan offers a mail-order pharmacy option, you may be able to get a 90-day supply at a lower per-pack cost. This also ensures you never run out — your next pack arrives before you finish the current one.
Several telehealth platforms specialize in contraceptive prescribing and can often offer competitive pricing. Some include the cost of the prescription and medication in a single monthly fee. These can be especially useful if you're uninsured. For more on finding a prescriber, see our guide on how to find a doctor who prescribes Sronyx alternatives.
Even though Sronyx 28 Day has been discontinued, you don't have to pay a premium for its replacement. With discount cards, the same formulation can cost as little as $15 per month. With insurance, it's usually $0. And if you're uninsured and struggling, programs like Title X clinics and Planned Parenthood can provide birth control at no cost.
Use Medfinder to compare prices and find pharmacies near you that have your preferred alternative in stock. For help choosing the right replacement pill, see our guide on alternatives to Sronyx 28 Day. And for a full overview of the current availability situation, check out our 2026 shortage update.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
Try Medfinder Concierge FreeMedfinder's mission is to ensure every patient gets access to the medications they need. We believe this begins with trustworthy information. Our core values guide everything we do, including the standards that shape the accuracy, transparency, and quality of our content. We’re committed to delivering information that’s evidence-based, regularly updated, and easy to understand. For more details on our editorial process, see here.
%2C%20Color%3DOriginal.png)
