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

Trijardy XR is not cheap. As a brand-name-only drug with no generic equivalent, the retail cash price for a 30-day supply can range from $340 to over $750 depending on the strength and pharmacy — and potentially higher before discount programs. But there are several legitimate ways to significantly reduce what you pay. This guide breaks down every major savings option available in 2026.

How Much Does Trijardy XR Cost Without Insurance?

The retail price of Trijardy XR varies by strength and pharmacy. As a general reference:

• Average retail price: approximately $518–$847 per 30-60 tablets depending on the dose
• Typical out-of-pocket without insurance or discounts: ~$340 per 30 tablets
• With GoodRx: as low as $356 for 30 tablets (approximately 31% off retail average)
• With SingleCare: as low as $233 for 60 tablets at participating pharmacies

These are significant discounts, but even at these prices, Trijardy XR remains expensive. Keep reading for even better savings options.

Option 1: Use a Prescription Discount Card (GoodRx, SingleCare, RxSaver)

Prescription discount cards are free programs that negotiate lower prices with pharmacies. You don't need insurance to use them — just present the coupon (printed or on your phone) at the pharmacy counter. The best-known programs are:

• GoodRx: Free discount card; as low as $356 for 30 tablets of Trijardy XR 10mg/5mg/1000mg
• SingleCare: Free card; as low as $233 for 60 tablets at select pharmacies
• RxSaver, Blink Health, WellRx: Other programs that may offer comparable or better prices at different pharmacies

Important: Discount cards cannot be used simultaneously with insurance. Compare your insurance copay vs. the discount card price and use whichever is lower.

Option 2: Boehringer Ingelheim Manufacturer Savings Card

Boehringer Ingelheim offers a co-pay savings card for Trijardy XR that can significantly reduce out-of-pocket costs for commercially insured patients. Eligible patients may pay as little as $0 per month depending on their insurance plan. Key restrictions:

• Must have commercial insurance (not available for Medicare, Medicaid, or federal/state government-funded programs)
• Some plans use copay accumulators that prevent the savings card from counting toward your deductible — ask your HR department or insurer
• Cards expire and must be renewed annually; check expiration date before filling

Option 3: Boehringer Ingelheim Patient Assistance Program (PAP)

For patients who are uninsured or underinsured and cannot afford Trijardy XR, Boehringer Ingelheim's Patient Assistance Program may provide the medication at no or very low cost. Contact the program at 800-556-8317 or 866-316-7263 to check eligibility and apply. Third-party organizations like The Rx Advocates can also help navigate the application process.

General income eligibility guidelines (as of 2025): individuals earning up to approximately $40,000/year, couples up to $60,000/year, and larger families up to $100,000/year may qualify — though the program evaluates overall financial need.

Option 4: Medicare Coverage for Trijardy XR

Trijardy XR is covered by some Medicare Part D plans, though coverage varies significantly by plan. If you have Medicare:

• Check your plan's formulary tier — Trijardy XR is typically placed on Tier 4 (specialty/non-preferred brand) on most Part D plans
• Prior authorization is commonly required — your doctor will need to submit documentation
• As of 2026, Medicare Part D has a $2,100 annual out-of-pocket cap, which may help patients on expensive brand medications

Option 5: Consider Therapeutic Alternatives to Save Money

If the cost of Trijardy XR is consistently out of reach, talk to your doctor about whether your treatment goals can be met with components that have lower-cost options. Generic metformin ER is available for under $15/month. Generic sitagliptin is available for significantly less than brand-name linagliptin. And if your primary goal is blood sugar control (without a cardiovascular indication), a DPP-4 inhibitor + generic metformin may achieve similar glycemic outcomes at a fraction of the cost.

Quick Reference: Savings Comparison

• Retail without discount: $340–$750/month
• GoodRx: Starting around $356/month
• SingleCare: Starting around $233/60 tablets
• Manufacturer copay card (commercial ins.): As low as $0/month for eligible patients
• Patient assistance program (low income/uninsured): Potentially free for qualifying patients

Once you've secured the best price, you'll also want to make sure your pharmacy has it in stock. See our guide on how to find Trijardy XR in stock near you.