no insurance needed·cash prices· federal data, updated weekly

$ Stop Getting Ripped Off

The same medication — at a pharmacy, by mail, or already sitting on a supermarket shelf — ranked by what you actually pay.

No coupon to print, no card to show, no insurance needed. Just the cheapest real place to buy it — and the federal price data that proves it's actually cheaper.

free · we don't sell your data · photos are never stored
123,014
prescription products
92,857
over the counter
29,394
benchmark prices
$0
what this costs you

The proof is in the prices

The same medicine, at the cheapest and the dearest pharmacy we can price it at today. Both are real prices you could pay.

Browse medications
MedicationCheapest we foundDearest we found
vardenafil10 MG · per 30$377$1,147
erythromycin500 MG · per 30$42$674
temozolomide250 MG · per 30$110$581
adefovir dipivoxil10 MG · per 30$314$769

Cost comparison:

Ubrelvy, 50 MG · per 30

$3,639
United StatesCheapest US pharmacy we found
$1,098
Canada70% less · accredited pharmacy
See every option for this

Cost comparison:

Mysoline, 250 MG · per 30

$2,525
United StatesCheapest US pharmacy we found
$26
Australia99% less · accredited pharmacy
See every option for this
// how it works

How we find you a cheaper price.

01every option

We look everywhere it is sold

Cash pharmacies, mail-order houses, and the supermarket shelf — all in one list, for the exact strength and quantity you were prescribed. One search instead of five tabs and a phone call.

02off the shelf

Sometimes the cheapest place is not a pharmacy

Thousands of prescriptions have an over-the-counter equivalent with the same active ingredient, sitting on a shelf for a fraction of the dispensed price. Nobody tells you which ones. We do.

03the proof

Cheaper, and we can show our working

Every option is ranked on what you pay at checkout, fees included — then measured against what pharmacies themselves paid, from the federal survey. Not a discount off an inflated list price. Actually cheaper.

// provenance

Where the numbers come from.

All three are public-domain federal data. You can go and check any figure on this site against its source, which is the point.

CMS NADACthe benchmark
Public-domain federal survey of what pharmacies paid, updated weekly. An average acquisition cost — not a counter price, and we never present it as one.
RxNorm and openFDAdrug identity
NIH and FDA reference data, used to tell one strength from another and to match manufacturer programs to the drugs they actually cover.
openFDA NDC Directorywhat's sold without a prescription
The full catalogue of US drug products and which of them are sold over the counter. This is how we can tell you your prescription has a non-prescription equivalent.
// price alerts

Know when it gets cheaper.

Drug prices move, assistance programs open and close, and generics arrive without anyone telling you. We'll email when something you searched for gets cheaper — and never for any other reason.

No spam
Only when a price you looked up actually moves.
No tracking
No analytics, no ad pixels, no selling your searches.
No paywall
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