How Much Does Trintellix Cost?

At the US pharmacies in our data, the lowest listed discount-card price for is around $489.04. Prices vary by pharmacy, dosage, and pack size, so use the table above to compare specific options near you.

Canadian pharmacy listings in our data show priced from about $0.750 per tablet (converted to USD), before shipping. Pack size and pharmacy both affect the final total — see the Canada pricing table for specifics.

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. Check the comparison table above for the specific numbers on .

Generic and brand-name pricing for is broken out in the tables above where both exist in our data. Generic versions are typically the lower-cost option, but availability depends on the specific formulation and dosage.

Trintellix is generally covered under Medicare Part D prescription drug plans and Medicare Advantage plans that include drug coverage. However, your out-of-pocket cost will vary based on your plan's specific formulary, deductible, and copayment or coinsurance structure. Contact your Medicare drug plan directly for precise cost details. If your Medicare coverage leaves you with a high cost share, you may find additional savings by using a prescription discount card. Comparing prices at different pharmacies using such a tool can help identify the most affordable option for your prescription.

No, a generic version of Trintellix is not currently available. Trintellix is a brand-name drug whose active ingredient is vortioxetine. It was originally marketed under the name Brintellix, but the FDA requested a name change to Trintellix to prevent potential confusion with the heart medication Brilinta.

Several approaches can help manage the cost of Trintellix. A primary method is to use a free pharmacy savings card, which can significantly reduce the cash price. Other potential strategies include asking your doctor for free samples (though this is a short-term solution), checking if you qualify for the manufacturer's coupon program (typically for those with commercial, non-government insurance), and applying for patient assistance programs based on income. You can also shop around at different pharmacies for the best price, see if you qualify for Medicare Extra Help, use pre-tax funds from an FSA or HSA if available, and discuss with your healthcare provider whether a clinically appropriate alternative medication might be more affordable.