US pharmacy pricing
Where to Find the Cheapest Reclipsen Price
Lowest price found · US pharmacies
$11.99/fill
for Reclipsen, across the pharmacies in our data
US pharmacy prices — 1 package (28 tablets), 0.15-30mg-mcg
| Pharmacy | Discount-card price | Regular cash price | Average retail |
|---|---|---|---|
 Kroger Pharmacy | $11.99Lowest | $14.99 | $53.77 |
 Harris Teeter Pharmacy | $11.99Lowest | $14.99 | $53.77 |
 Walmart Neighborhood Market | $12.35 | $15.35 | $53.77 |
 Walmart Pharmacy | $12.35 | $15.35 | $53.77 |
 Food Lion | $13.04 | $13.04 | $53.77 |
 Costco | $13.99 | $16.99 | $53.77 |
 CVS Pharmacy | $16.59 | $19.59 | $53.77 |
 Walgreens | $17.95 | $20.95 | $53.77 |
 Publix | $18.55 | $21.55 | $53.77 |
"Discount-card price" reflects a standard prescription discount card, not insurance. Prices change often — confirm at the pharmacy before filling.
Frequently asked questions
Is Reclipsen (Reclipsen) expensive if I don't have insurance?
At the US pharmacies in our data, the lowest listed discount-card price for Reclipsen is around $11.99. Prices vary by pharmacy, dosage, and pack size, so use the table above to compare specific options near you.
Is a generic version of Reclipsen available?
Generic and brand-name pricing for Reclipsen 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.
How much will I pay for Reclipsen if I have health insurance?
Your copay for Reclipsen with insurance depends entirely on your specific plan's formulary and coverage tier. Some plans may cover it with a low copay, while others may require a higher out-of-pocket cost or not cover it at all. It's a good practice to ask your pharmacist to compare your insurance copay against the price available through a pharmacy savings card or discount program, as the latter may sometimes offer a lower price than your insurance copay.
Are there other generic versions of Reclipsen available?
Yes. Reclipsen is itself a generic medication; its active ingredients are ethinyl estradiol and desogestrel. It is a generic equivalent of the brand-name drug Desogen. Several other generic versions of this combination exist, including Apri, Cyred, Emoquette, Enskyce, Isibloom, and Juleber. These alternatives contain the same active hormones and work in the same way. Patients can discuss with their doctor or pharmacist about switching to another generic version, which may have different pricing or availability.
How does Reclipsen work as a birth control pill?
Reclipsen is a monophasic combination oral contraceptive, meaning each active pill in a 28-day pack contains a consistent dose of ethinyl estradiol (an estrogen) and desogestrel (a progestin). It prevents pregnancy through three main mechanisms: first, by suppressing ovulation (the release of an egg from the ovary); second, by thickening cervical mucus to hinder sperm movement; and third, by altering the uterine lining to make it less receptive to the implantation of a fertilized egg. Patients take one active pill daily for 21 days, followed by 7 days of inactive (placebo) pills, during which a withdrawal bleed similar to a menstrual period typically occurs.