US pharmacy pricing
Where to Find the Cheapest Opill Price
Lowest price found · US pharmacies
$24.99/fill
for Opill, across the pharmacies in our data
US pharmacy prices — 28 tablets
| Pharmacy | Discount-card price | Regular cash price | Average retail |
|---|---|---|---|
| $24.99Lowest | $27.99 | $0.71 | |
| $24.99Lowest | $27.99 | $0.71 | |
| $26.01 | $29.01 | $0.71 | |
| $28.46 | $31.46 | $0.71 | |
| $31.19 | $31.19 | $0.71 |
"Discount-card price" reflects a standard prescription discount card, not insurance. Prices change often — confirm at the pharmacy before filling.
Interchangeable forms
Per RxNorm (U.S. National Library of Medicine), these share the same active ingredient and strength as Opill.
Frequently asked questions
Is Opill (Opill) expensive if I don't have insurance?
Our most recent US pharmacy data shows a low of roughly $24.99 for Opill with a standard discount card. That figure moves with dosage and quantity — check the comparison table for the exact combination you need.
Does Opill have a generic equivalent?
Generic and brand-name pricing for Opill 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.
What determines the cost of Opill with insurance coverage?
The cost of Opill under an insurance plan depends on your specific policy's formulary and benefit structure. Contact your insurer directly to confirm coverage details and your expected copay or coinsurance amount. If your plan does not cover Opill, or if your copay is high, you may be able to use a prescription savings program to secure a lower price at the pharmacy. This can also be an option for patients with Medicare or Medicaid if the medication is not covered by those programs. Compare the potential savings from a discount program against your insurance copay to make an informed decision.
Is a generic equivalent for Opill currently sold?
Opill is the brand-name version of the medication produced by Perrigo. As of now, no FDA-approved generic alternative is available on the market.