How Much Does Ipratropium Bromide Cost? — Save Up to 99% in Canada

Our most recent US pharmacy data shows a low of roughly $13.92 for Ipratropium Bromide with a standard discount card. That figure moves with dosage and quantity — check the comparison table for the exact combination you need.

Yes — Cost Plus Drugs lists Ipratropium Bromide at roughly $7.28 per unit, a published price with no membership card or coupon involved. See the three-price comparison above for how that stacks up against discount-card pharmacies.

We found Canadian pricing for Ipratropium Bromide starting near $0.050 per tablet in USD terms. That's before any shipping charge, which the table above breaks out separately.

Drug pricing is set separately in each country through different negotiation, regulatory, and distribution systems, so the same medication can legitimately carry different price tags on either side of the border. In this case, our data shows the Canadian price coming in lower — but that isn't true for every drug, so it's worth checking each medication individually rather than assuming.

Ipratropium bromide is the generic equivalent of the brand-name drug Atrovent, originally developed by Boehringer Ingelheim.

Ipratropium bromide nasal spray is a prescription medication used to treat a runny nose (rhinorrhea) caused by allergic conditions. It is important to note that it is specifically for runny nose and is not indicated for nasal congestion, sneezing, or cough.

Common side effects of Ipratropium nasal spray include upper respiratory tract infections, headache, nosebleeds (epistaxis), changes in taste, nausea, and nasal irritation. Dryness in the nose, mouth, or throat may also occur. While rare, severe allergic reactions are possible and may present as rash, hives, difficulty breathing, or swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat. Seek emergency medical help immediately if you suspect an allergic reaction. This is not an exhaustive list. For a complete discussion of potential side effects and drug interactions, consult your doctor or pharmacist. You can report adverse effects to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).