Tirosint costs $150-$250/month without insurance. Learn how to save with copay cards, the Tirosint Direct Program, patient assistance, and discount tips.
Tirosint is an effective thyroid medication — but it's not a cheap one. If you're paying out of pocket or have a high-deductible insurance plan, the cost of Tirosint can add up fast. The good news? There are several real ways to bring that price down significantly.
In this guide, we'll cover exactly what Tirosint costs without insurance, the best coupons and discount programs available, and how to access patient assistance if you qualify.
Without any insurance or discounts, Tirosint typically costs between $150 and $250 for a 30-day supply (30 capsules), depending on the strength and pharmacy. According to SingleCare, the average retail price is around $199 for 30 capsules of Tirosint 50 mcg.
For comparison, here's what other Levothyroxine options cost:
That price difference is significant — which is why it's so important to know about the savings options below.
IBSA Pharma offers a Tirosint Copay Savings Card that can dramatically reduce your out-of-pocket cost. Here's how it works:
This is one of the easiest ways to save on Tirosint. Simply present the card to your pharmacist along with your prescription. There's no enrollment fee and no complicated application process.
Tirosint-SOL also has its own copay savings card with even lower pricing: as little as $15 for a 30-day supply or $40 for a 90-day supply. If your doctor is open to prescribing Tirosint-SOL instead of capsules, this could save you even more.
The Tirosint Direct Program is a mail-order program through participating pharmacies that offers Tirosint at a fixed cash price:
This program is available to all patients regardless of insurance status. It's especially useful if:
To enroll, visit the savings page at tirosint.com or ask your pharmacist about participating mail-order options. For more on finding Tirosint in stock, check our guide to finding Tirosint near you.
If the manufacturer programs don't work for your situation, third-party prescription discount cards can also help reduce Tirosint costs. Popular options include:
These cards are free to use and can be presented at most pharmacies. Compare prices across multiple cards, as savings vary by pharmacy and location.
Important: You generally cannot combine manufacturer copay cards with third-party discount cards. Use whichever gives you the lower price.
If you're having trouble affording Tirosint even with discount programs, IBSA Pharma offers a Patient Assistance Program (PAP) that may provide your medication free of charge.
Eligibility is based on:
To apply, visit the patient assistance page at tirosint.com or tirosintsol.com. You'll need to provide documentation of your income and insurance status. Your doctor's office may need to help with part of the application.
Additional resources for finding patient assistance:
An authorized generic version of Tirosint is available through YARAL Pharma. It's the same gel capsule formulation with the same three inactive ingredients (gelatin, glycerin, water). It may be priced lower than brand-name Tirosint at some pharmacies. Ask your pharmacist if the authorized generic is available and what it would cost.
Buying a 90-day supply is almost always cheaper per capsule than a 30-day supply. Ask your doctor to write a 90-day prescription, and check if your pharmacy or insurance offers a 90-day price break. The Tirosint Direct Program's 90-day price of $170 works out to about $57/month — $8 less per month than the 30-day option.
Tirosint prices can vary significantly between pharmacies. Use Medfinder to check availability, then compare prices using GoodRx or SingleCare at the pharmacies that have it in stock. Don't assume your usual pharmacy has the best price.
If you have prescription drug coverage, check whether Tirosint is on your plan's formulary. It may require prior authorization, but if approved, your copay could be lower than the cash price. Your doctor can submit a prior authorization explaining why Tirosint is medically necessary for you.
Tirosint-SOL (the oral solution) has its own copay savings card offering prices as low as $15/month. If your doctor agrees it's appropriate, switching to Tirosint-SOL could save you $10/month compared to the Tirosint capsule copay card.
Tirosint doesn't have to break the bank. Between the manufacturer's Copay Savings Card ($25/month), the Tirosint Direct mail-order program ($65/month), third-party discount cards, and the Patient Assistance Program (potentially free), most patients can find a way to make Tirosint affordable.
Start by downloading the Copay Savings Card from tirosint.com — it takes less than a minute and can save you over $100 per month. For more information about Tirosint, including uses and dosage, side effects, and drug interactions, explore our other Tirosint guides.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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