Ozempic savings card & coupon
With eligible commercial insurance, the Novo Nordisk savings card can bring Ozempic to as low as $25/month. Here is how it works, who qualifies, and the cheapest path if you are uninsured.
NovoCare Savings Card / Patient Assistance
Run by Novo Nordisk. Enroll free at the official program site:
www.novocare.comWho qualifies
- Commercial/private insurance (not Medicare, Medicaid, or other government plans)
- US resident with a valid prescription for the on-label indication
- Re-enroll each calendar year; monthly and annual savings caps apply
No commercial insurance?
Without commercial insurance you generally cannot use the savings card, but NovoCare Patient Assistance can provide the medication free if you are income-qualified (typically ≤400% of the federal poverty level).
The most reliable cash-pay route we track is a telehealth program from about $199/month (Hims & Hers (compounded)) — no insurance required.
Best cash-pay optionsWe earn a commission if you sign up through our links, at no cost to you; rankings are editorial. How we rank.
See the full price picture
Compare retail, coupon, insurance, and cash-pay side by side on the Ozempic cost page.
FAQ
How does the Ozempic savings card work?
The Novo Nordisk savings card lowers your copay to as low as $25/month if you have eligible commercial insurance and a prescription for the on-label use. You enroll free at the manufacturer site and present the card at the pharmacy. Monthly and annual caps apply.
Can I use the Ozempic coupon without insurance?
Usually no — manufacturer savings cards require commercial insurance and exclude Medicare/Medicaid. Without commercial insurance you generally cannot use the savings card, but NovoCare Patient Assistance can provide the medication free if you are income-qualified (typically ≤400% of the federal poverty level).
What if my insurance does not cover Ozempic?
If your plan excludes Ozempic, the savings card may not help. The most reliable cash-pay path is a telehealth program from about $199/month, or a patient-assistance program if you are income-qualified.