Toujeo can cost over $500/month without insurance. Learn how to save with coupons, Sanofi's $35 Valyou program, copay cards, and patient assistance.
If you've ever looked at the cash price of Toujeo and felt your stomach drop, you're not alone. Without insurance or a savings program, Toujeo can cost $350 to $550+ per month — and that's just for basal insulin, one piece of your diabetes management puzzle.
The good news? You almost certainly don't have to pay full price. Between manufacturer programs, discount cards, insurance strategies, and patient assistance programs, there are real ways to bring your Toujeo costs down significantly — sometimes to as little as $0 to $35 per month.
Here's everything you need to know about saving money on Toujeo in 2026.
Let's start with the numbers so you know what you're working with:
These prices can vary by pharmacy. Chain pharmacies, independent pharmacies, and mail-order pharmacies may all have different pricing. That's why shopping around — and using the savings strategies below — can make a huge difference.
This is the single most impactful savings option for many patients. Sanofi's Insulins Valyou Savings Program offers Toujeo (and other Sanofi insulins) for just $35 per 30-day supply.
Who qualifies:
How to use it:
This program covers both branded Toujeo and the unbranded Insulin Glargine U-300 (Sanofi's authorized generic). The unbranded version is the exact same medication in the same pen — just without the Toujeo name on the label.
Important: You must fill all your Sanofi insulin prescriptions at the same time each month to qualify for the $35 price.
If you have commercial (private) insurance, you may qualify for an even better deal. Sanofi's Insulins Copay Savings Card can reduce your out-of-pocket copay to $0 per 30-day supply of Toujeo.
Who qualifies:
How to use it:
The card covers the difference between your insurance copay and $0, up to the program maximum. Terms and conditions apply, but for many commercially insured patients, this effectively makes Toujeo free.
For patients who are uninsured or underinsured and meet income guidelines, Sanofi's Patient Connection Program provides Toujeo and other Sanofi insulins at no cost.
Who qualifies:
How to apply:
If you qualify, you'll receive your Toujeo directly — often shipped to your doctor's office or home. This is one of the most generous patient assistance programs in the insulin space.
Beyond Sanofi's own programs, several third-party discount services can reduce your Toujeo costs:
SingleCare offers coupons that can bring the price of a Toujeo SoloStar pen down to approximately $43 per pen at participating pharmacies. No insurance required — just search for Toujeo at singlecare.com and show the coupon at the pharmacy.
GoodRx aggregates discounts from multiple sources and shows you the lowest price at pharmacies near you. Prices vary by location and pharmacy, but GoodRx coupons can provide significant savings compared to the full retail price.
Additional options to check include:
Prices vary across these platforms, so it's worth checking several to find the best deal at your preferred pharmacy.
Sanofi's unbranded Insulin Glargine U-300 is the exact same medication as Toujeo — same formula, same pen, same manufacturer. Some pharmacies may offer it at a lower price, and it's eligible for all of Sanofi's savings programs. Ask your pharmacist or doctor if the unbranded version is available.
Many insurance plans offer mail-order pharmacy options with lower copays for 90-day supplies. This can reduce your per-month cost and ensure consistent delivery. Check with your insurance plan to see if Toujeo is available through mail-order.
If you're on Medicare Part D, the annual out-of-pocket spending cap of $2,000 (effective as of 2025) can significantly reduce your total insulin costs. Once you hit $2,000 in out-of-pocket spending for the year, your Part D plan covers the rest. Additionally, many Medicare plans cap insulin copays at $35/month under the Inflation Reduction Act provisions.
Several states have enacted their own insulin price caps or emergency supply laws. Check with your state's health department or insurance commissioner to see if additional protections apply to you.
Prices for the same medication can vary by $50-$100+ between pharmacies in the same area. Don't assume your usual pharmacy has the best price. Use tools like GoodRx, SingleCare, or Medfinder to compare prices across pharmacies near you.
No one should have to skip insulin because of cost. If you're paying full price for Toujeo, you're almost certainly leaving money on the table. Start with Sanofi's programs — the Valyou Savings Program ($35/month) and Copay Card ($0) are the most straightforward options for most patients.
If those don't apply to you, explore discount cards, mail-order pharmacy, and patient assistance programs. And if you're having trouble finding Toujeo in stock at all, check out our guide: How to Find Toujeo in Stock Near You.
For a complete overview of what Toujeo is and how it works, visit What Is Toujeo? And to understand potential side effects, read Toujeo Side Effects: What to Expect.
Your health is worth the investment — and with the right resources, that investment doesn't have to break the bank.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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