GLP-1 manufacturer savings cards
Printable reference cards summarizing every current manufacturer copay program for GLP-1 medications — Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound, Saxenda, Rybelsus, Trulicity — plus which programs have ended (discontinued brands are marked). We are editorial-only; the programs are run by Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly.
How do GLP-1 savings cards work in 2026?
Manufacturer copay cards can cut brand GLP-1s (Wegovy, Zepbound, Ozempic, Mounjaro) to as little as $0–$25/month — but only with commercial (employer or marketplace) insurance. Medicare, Medicaid, VA and TRICARE are excluded by federal rules. If you're uninsured, the card doesn't apply — use manufacturer cash-pay or telehealth routes instead. Pick your drug below for its exact card, eligibility, and cost without insurance.
Semaglutide
Wegovy, Ozempic, Rybelsus — Novo Nordisk programs + compounded
Wegovy
Novo Nordisk
As low as $0/mo with commercial insurance (max $225 off 28-day supply) · ~$349/mo NovoCare cash-pay ($199/mo intro)
View cardOzempic
Novo Nordisk
As low as $25/mo — max $150 off 1-month, $300 off 2-month, $450 off 3-month supply
View cardRybelsus
Novo Nordisk
As low as $10/mo for eligible patients — max $150/month savings
View cardCompounded Semaglutide
CompoundedNo manufacturer savings card. Reference notice + telehealth provider list.
View card
Tirzepatide
Zepbound, Mounjaro — Eli Lilly savings card + LillyDirect self-pay vials
Zepbound
Eli Lilly
As low as $25/mo with commercial insurance (max $150 off) · Self-pay vials $299–$699/mo via LillyDirect
View cardMounjaro
Eli Lilly
As low as $25/mo — max $150/mo savings · $1,800 annual cap
View cardCompounded Tirzepatide
CompoundedNo manufacturer savings card. Reference notice + telehealth provider list.
View card
Liraglutide
Saxenda — savings offer closed 2023; Victoza — brand discontinued Apr 2024
Saxenda
Program closedNovo Nordisk
Program closed — no savings card is available for Saxenda
View cardVictoza
DiscontinuedNovo Nordisk
Brand Victoza was discontinued (April 2024) — the manufacturer savings card no longer applies. Generic liraglutide is available from third-party manufacturers (~$469/mo cash), but on the FDA shortage list — supply varies by manufacturer (July 2026).
View card
Dulaglutide
Trulicity — Eli Lilly weekly auto-injector
Exenatide
Byetta, Bydureon BCise — brands discontinued 2024; cards are historical
Byetta
DiscontinuedAstraZeneca
Discontinued — both Byetta and Bydureon BCise were discontinued (2024) and are no longer manufactured; any savings program is historical.
View cardBydureon BCise
DiscontinuedAstraZeneca
Discontinued (Oct 2024) — no longer manufactured; savings program is historical
View card
Common questions about GLP-1 coupons & savings cards
Is there a coupon or savings card for GLP-1 medications like Wegovy, Ozempic and Mounjaro?
Yes. The manufacturers run their own copay savings cards — the Wegovy® and Ozempic® Savings Cards (Novo Nordisk) and the Mounjaro® and Zepbound® Savings Cards (Eli Lilly). Eligibility almost always requires commercial (non-government) insurance plus a valid prescription, and the card lowers what you pay at the pharmacy rather than acting as a discount voucher. Figures are estimates as of June 2026 and change without notice — verify current terms with the manufacturer before relying on them. GLP1Zoom is an independent comparison site, not a pharmacy: we issue no coupons and earn no commission from manufacturer programs.
How can I afford Wegovy or another GLP-1 without insurance?
Without insurance the realistic routes are: the manufacturer cash-pay program (Wegovy via NovoCare ≈ $349/month maintenance ($199/month introductory); Zepbound self-pay from Lilly at $299/month for the 2.5 mg starting dose, rising to $449/month at maintenance if each refill is bought within 45 days — $699/month if it is not), comparing cash-pay telehealth providers, or lower-cost compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide (not FDA-approved as finished drugs). Manufacturer savings cards generally do NOT work for the uninsured — they require commercial insurance. Figures are estimates as of June 2026 and change without notice — verify current terms with the manufacturer before relying on them. GLP1Zoom is an independent comparison site, not a pharmacy: we issue no coupons and earn no commission from manufacturer programs.
How do I pay $25 a month for Wegovy or Ozempic?
The advertised "$25/month" applies only to patients with eligible commercial (non-government) insurance whose plan already covers the drug, using the manufacturer savings card. You enroll through the manufacturer program, then present the card with your prescription at a participating pharmacy. Uninsured patients and anyone on Medicare or Medicaid are not eligible for that price. Figures are estimates as of June 2026 and change without notice — verify current terms with the manufacturer before relying on them. GLP1Zoom is an independent comparison site, not a pharmacy: we issue no coupons and earn no commission from manufacturer programs.
Can I use a GLP-1 savings card with Medicare or Medicaid?
No. Federal anti-kickback rules bar manufacturer copay and savings cards for patients enrolled in any government insurance — Medicare, Medicaid, VA or TRICARE. If you have government coverage, look instead at manufacturer patient-assistance programs (for low income) or cash-pay options. Figures are estimates as of June 2026 and change without notice — verify current terms with the manufacturer before relying on them. GLP1Zoom is an independent comparison site, not a pharmacy: we issue no coupons and earn no commission from manufacturer programs.
Is Wegovy or Ozempic cheaper with a pharmacy discount card or with a manufacturer coupon?
They work differently. A manufacturer savings card lowers your copay when your commercial plan already covers the drug (often to $0–25). A pharmacy discount card gives a cash price you can use without insurance, but it cannot be combined with insurance and usually does not beat the manufacturer cash-pay program for brand GLP-1s. Compare your specific out-of-pocket both ways. Figures are estimates as of June 2026 and change without notice — verify current terms with the manufacturer before relying on them. GLP1Zoom is an independent comparison site, not a pharmacy: we issue no coupons and earn no commission from manufacturer programs.
Do I need a prescription to use a GLP-1 coupon or savings card?
Yes. Every manufacturer savings card requires a valid prescription from a licensed healthcare provider. The card only reduces what you pay at the pharmacy — it is not authorization to obtain the medication, and GLP1Zoom does not issue prescriptions or coupons. Figures are estimates as of June 2026 and change without notice — verify current terms with the manufacturer before relying on them. GLP1Zoom is an independent comparison site, not a pharmacy: we issue no coupons and earn no commission from manufacturer programs.
How much is a 3-month supply of Wegovy or Ozempic?
Roughly three times the monthly cost. At list price that is about $4,000+ for three months with no program; with a manufacturer savings card and commercial coverage it can be as low as ~$75 ($25/month × 3); manufacturer cash-pay programs land in between (Wegovy NovoCare ≈ $1,500 per three months). Some pharmacies apply a small multi-month discount. Figures are estimates as of June 2026 and change without notice — verify current terms with the manufacturer before relying on them. GLP1Zoom is an independent comparison site, not a pharmacy: we issue no coupons and earn no commission from manufacturer programs.
Compare GLP-1 telehealth providers
SponsoredRanked by our editorial score. Visit a partner to check current pricing and eligibility — we compare providers, we never sell medications.
Advertising disclosure: we may earn a commission if you sign up through these links, at no extra cost to you — it never affects our rankings. How we make money