Lower-cost semaglutide option
Embody
from $79/mo
Compounded semaglutide · 12-month plan · $828 up front · checked Oct 16
- LegitScript certified
The Ozempic coupon cuts your cost to $25 a month if your commercial plan covers Ozempic
Yes, the Ozempic coupon is real: it is Novo Nordisk's Ozempic Savings Card, and it only works with commercial insurance that covers Ozempic.
Without coverage, you pay Novo Nordisk's self-pay price instead, from $149 a month. On Medicare or Medicaid you cannot use the card.
We checked Novo Nordisk's self-pay prices and the Ozempic Savings Card terms on October 15, 2026.
Another semaglutide alternative
Gala
from $179/mo
Yearly plan · checked Oct 17
These are partners we chose. They do not include every listed program or guarantee the lowest total cost. We may earn a commission when you join. That never changes a score or a price order.
What will you pay for Ozempic on each route?
Your price depends on whether your commercial plan covers Ozempic, and each route carries its own condition.
- Ozempic Savings Card, your plan covers Ozempicas little as $25Per month with commercial insurance. Savings cap $100 per month. Government plans excluded.
- Novo Nordisk self-payfrom $149/moNo insurance involved; you need a prescription. Every self-pay price is in the next section.
- Compounded semaglutidefrom $175/mo flatNot FDA-approved. A compounding pharmacy prepares it under a prescription, so it is a separate product rather than a discount on Ozempic.
- Brand Ozempic through a telehealth programfrom $249/mobmiMD, ozempic (brand-name). Most programs bill their membership as a separate line.
- Manufacturer list price$1,027.51/moA reference price, not a quote from your pharmacy or insurer. Ask for the cost of your exact prescription.
We checked the program terms on Novo Nordisk's savings page on October 15, 2026, and the list price on the manufacturer's pricing page on August 14, 2026. We earn nothing from the manufacturer routes.
What does Ozempic cost without insurance?
Novo Nordisk sells Ozempic for cash through NovoCare Pharmacy, and your price depends on the form, the dose and how long you have been filling.
- Pen, your first two fills at 0.25 or 0.5 mg$199if you are new to NovoCare; offer runs through December 31, 2026
- Pen, 0.25 mg, 0.5 mg or 1 mg after that$349a month
- Pen, 2 mg$499a month
- Ozempic tablets, 1.5 mg$149a month; NovoCare's starting price
You need a prescription, and Novo Nordisk sets the eligibility rules for this offer separately from the savings card. People on government insurance can pay these prices outside their plan, but the payment does not count toward their plan.
We checked NovoCare's Ozempic prices on October 15, 2026.
What are the Ozempic Savings Card terms?
The card is a copay program, so every number in it carries a condition.
- Your plan covers Ozempic
- as little as $25 per month with commercial insurance, savings capped at $100 per month.
- Excluded
- Anyone with government insurance, including people who hold both a commercial and a government plan; plans through the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program, the health exchanges and state employee plans count as commercial.
- Approved use
- Ozempic is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes; the program applies to prescriptions for that use.
- Dates
- The page states pricing will be updated after December 31, 2026. Novo Nordisk can change or end the program at its discretion.
You enroll for free on Novo Nordisk's page. Use the official enrollment page and skip any site that asks you to pay for the card.
We checked these terms on Novo Nordisk's savings page on September 4, 2026 and re-read them on October 15, 2026.
Can you use GoodRx or another discount card for Ozempic?
Yes, but a pharmacy discount replaces your insurance rather than adding to it.
The Ozempic Savings Card is a manufacturer offer with its own rules. Pharmacy discount sites list brand-name prices too: GoodRx lists Mounjaro pharmacy coupons even though the drug has no generic. A manufacturer offer on a discount site keeps the manufacturer's conditions.
GoodRx says its discounts are used instead of insurance, not combined with it. Ask your pharmacy for the price of your exact product, strength and quantity, then compare it with the manufacturer offer you qualify for.
The Ozempic prescribing information names the medicine and its approved uses; it does not set your pharmacy price.
What should you check before you use a coupon?
Check three things, because a coupon headline rarely shows its condition.
Before you pay, check:
- The price you are comparing against. A discount from the $1,027.51 list price does not show that an offer beats your pharmacy quote or your insurance copay.
- Which offer you are looking at: the Ozempic Savings Card, a pharmacy discount or a self-pay program. Each has its own rules and exclusions.
- Your exact prescription: the medicine, strength, quantity, participating pharmacy and any care fee you owe before paying.
What does compounded semaglutide cost instead?
Compounded semaglutide programs publish flat prices from $175 a month, and none of them is FDA-approved.
These are separate compounded semaglutide programs, not discounts on Ozempic, and the FDA does not review them before sale. Each price holds at every dose. Our cheapest semaglutide page lists every program we track.
1Bodybuilding Health+Compounded Semaglutide (1-month) · same price every month · checked September 3, 2026$179/moCheck price
2GobyMedsCompounded Semaglutide, 4-Week Supply · same price every month · checked October 18, 2026$199/4 weeksCheck price
3ShedCompounded Semaglutide (standard) · same price every month · checked September 3, 2026$199/moCheck price
4Enhance MDCompounded Semaglutide (month-to-month) · same price every month · checked August 28, 2026$249/4 weeksCheck price
5TMatesCompounded Semaglutide (month-to-month) · same price every month · checked September 3, 2026$249/moCheck price
We sort by price, never by who pays us (how we rank). We last checked these prices on October 18, 2026.
Questions people ask about the Ozempic coupon
Is there an Ozempic coupon?
Yes.
Novo Nordisk offers the Ozempic Savings Card, and pharmacy discount services may list separate cash-pay coupons or manufacturer offers. The manufacturer's terms are as little as $25 per month with commercial insurance, with savings capped at $100 per month; government plans are excluded. The manufacturer's self-pay route is pen $199 per month for the first two months for new patients, then $349 per month at 0.25 mg, 0.5 mg or 1 mg and $499 per month at 2 mg; a semaglutide pill from $149 per month at 1.5 mg. Check the exact product, dose, quantity, pharmacy and eligibility before relying on a price.
Can I use the Ozempic Savings Card on Medicare or Medicaid?
No.
Novo Nordisk's terms exclude government plans: anyone with government insurance, including people who hold both a commercial and a government plan; plans through the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program, the health exchanges and state employee plans count as commercial. Medicare Part D does not cover GLP-1s prescribed for weight alone; for Medicare coverage of Ozempic check your plan's formulary for its approved use.
Can you get Ozempic for $25 without insurance?
No.
The $25 price needs commercial insurance that covers Ozempic. Without insurance, you pay Novo Nordisk's self-pay price: $199 for each of your first two pen fills if you are new to NovoCare, then $349 a month, or $149 a month for Ozempic tablets at 1.5 mg.
What does Ozempic cost with the card if my insurance does not cover it?
The Ozempic Savings Card page does not publish a not-covered price.
The self-pay route is the published cash price: pen $199 per month for the first two months for new patients, then $349 per month at 0.25 mg, 0.5 mg or 1 mg and $499 per month at 2 mg; a semaglutide pill from $149 per month at 1.5 mg.
When does the Ozempic Savings Card expire?
As of September 4, 2026, the page states pricing will be updated after December 31, 2026.
Novo Nordisk can change or end the program at its discretion, so confirm the terms on its own page before you rely on a number.
We read program terms and prices from the manufacturer pages and our provider database on the dates shown. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. This page gives you information, not medical advice.