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Updated: February 26, 2026

How to Save Money on Sunosi in 2026: Coupons, Discounts, and Patient Assistance

Author

Peter Daggett

Peter Daggett

Medication bottle next to piggy bank and discount tag representing savings

Sunosi can cost over $1,100/month without insurance. Learn every way to save in 2026 — manufacturer savings cards, GoodRx, free trial vouchers, and patient assistance.

Sunosi (solriamfetol) is a brand-name only medication — there is no generic available, and one is not expected until approximately 2042. That means patients face a retail cash price of roughly $1,100–$1,230 per month for a 30-day supply. For many people, that's simply not affordable without significant help. The good news: there are several legitimate ways to substantially reduce your out-of-pocket cost.

What Does Sunosi Cost Without Insurance?

The average retail price for a 30-day supply of Sunosi 150 mg is approximately $1,157–$1,230. With a GoodRx coupon, that drops to around $963. With a SingleCare discount card, the price can be around $808 depending on the pharmacy. These are still significant amounts — which is why manufacturer programs and insurance are essential for most patients.

Option 1: Axsome Savings Card — As Low As $9 for 90 Days

Axsome Therapeutics (Sunosi's manufacturer) offers a savings card through its SUNOSI On My Side Program. This is the most powerful discount available for eligible patients:

Cost: As little as $9 for up to a 90-day supply (monthly and annual maximums may apply)

Eligibility: Must have commercial (private) health insurance — NOT valid with Medicare, Medicaid, or other federal/state programs

How to get it: Visit sunosi.com/savings or ask your pharmacist for the Sunosi savings card

Note: This program requires prior authorization approval from your insurance first. The savings card reduces your copay after insurance processes the claim — it doesn't work like a standalone cash discount.

Option 2: Free 30-Day Trial Voucher

Axsome offers a one-time free trial of Sunosi — 30 tablets (75 mg or 150 mg) — for any patient with a valid prescription. This is available directly at the pharmacy and does not require enrollment or insurance. There is a lifetime maximum of 30 tablets per patient. This is ideal for:

Patients who are new to Sunosi and want to try it before committing

Patients who are waiting for prior authorization to be approved

Patients who need to bridge a supply gap while switching pharmacies

Option 3: GoodRx Coupon

GoodRx offers a coupon for Sunosi that can reduce the cash price to approximately $963.68 for a 30-day supply (150 mg) — about a 17% discount off the $1,157 average retail price. While this is still expensive, it requires no insurance and no enrollment. Simply show the GoodRx coupon at the pharmacy counter. GoodRx works best when you don't have insurance coverage for Sunosi.

Option 4: SingleCare and Other Discount Cards

SingleCare, RxSaver, and similar pharmacy discount programs can reduce Sunosi's cash price to approximately $808–$900/month at participating pharmacies. Prices vary by pharmacy location, so it's worth checking multiple locations. These programs work regardless of insurance status and require no membership fee.

Option 5: Insurance Coverage and Prior Authorization

More than 95% of commercially insured patients have access to Sunosi, according to Axsome. However, most plans require prior authorization, and many require step therapy (trying generic modafinil first for OSA patients). Once approved, your copay depends on your plan's tier placement for Sunosi. Combined with the manufacturer savings card, commercially insured patients typically pay as little as $9 per fill.

Option 6: Medicare and Medicaid Patients

The manufacturer savings card is NOT available to Medicare or Medicaid patients. Medicare Part D plans may cover Sunosi, with copays varying by plan and tier. In 2026, Medicare Part D has a $2,100 annual out-of-pocket cap for covered medications. If cost is a barrier, talk to your prescriber about whether generic modafinil or armodafinil might be an appropriate alternative — both are very low cost under Medicare.

Option 7: Mail Order for 90-Day Savings

If you have commercial insurance with Sunosi coverage, ordering a 90-day supply through your insurer's mail-order pharmacy often reduces the per-unit cost compared to monthly 30-day fills. Ask your insurer about this option and confirm your PA allows 90-day fills.

Summary: Your Savings Options at a Glance

Commercial insurance + Axsome savings card: As low as $9 for 90-day supply

Free trial voucher: 30 tablets, one-time, no cost, no enrollment

GoodRx: ~$963/month (150 mg, 30-day supply)

SingleCare: ~$808/month (150 mg, 30-day supply, varies by pharmacy)

Medicare Part D: Varies by plan; $2,100 annual OOP cap in 2026

Still Can't Find Sunosi? medfinder Can Help

Once you've secured your savings program, you still need to find a pharmacy that has Sunosi in stock. medfinder calls pharmacies near you on your behalf and texts you which ones have Sunosi available. Read our guide on how to find Sunosi in stock near you for more tips.

Frequently Asked Questions

Without insurance, the average retail price of Sunosi (solriamfetol) 150 mg is approximately $1,157–$1,230 for a 30-day supply. With a GoodRx coupon, the price drops to around $963, and with SingleCare to approximately $808 at participating pharmacies.

The Sunosi savings card is available through Axsome Therapeutics' SUNOSI On My Side Program at sunosi.com/savings. Eligible commercially insured patients can pay as little as $9 for up to a 90-day supply. The card is not valid for Medicare, Medicaid, or other federal/state insurance programs.

Yes. Axsome Therapeutics offers a one-time 30-day free trial of Sunosi (30 tablets of 75 mg or 150 mg) for any patient with a valid prescription. This voucher is available at the pharmacy and is limited to a one-time lifetime use per patient. No enrollment is required.

Medicare Part D plans may cover Sunosi, but coverage and copay levels vary significantly by plan. The manufacturer savings card is not valid for Medicare beneficiaries. As of 2026, Medicare Part D has a $2,100 annual out-of-pocket maximum for covered medications. If cost is prohibitive, discuss with your prescriber whether generic modafinil (much lower cost under Medicare) could be an appropriate alternative.

No generic version of solriamfetol (Sunosi) is currently available. Based on current patent protections, the earliest a generic is expected to be marketed is around 2042. Until then, patients must use the brand-name product and rely on insurance coverage, manufacturer savings programs, or discount cards to manage the cost.

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