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Independent · no drug-company money

Your medication could cost $0.

Drug makers give their medication away free to people who meet their program’s rules.

We track 224 of those programs, read the rules in the maker’s own paperwork, and take nothing from any of them.

Start here

What are you taking?

The income limit is set by the maker, so it depends on the medication.

5,801 medications tracked · 953 with a program found. Browse A–Z

  • Free to use. Applying directly is always free.
  • See sources and details still to confirm
  • Your insurance and income answers stay in your browser

From the registry · verified programs

  • HUMIRA

    adalimumab · AbbVie Inc.

    $6,734/mo$0

    Verified

  • Jardiance

    empagliflozin · Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

    $336/mo$0

    Verified

  • Insulin Glargine U-300

    insulin-glargine · Sanofi

    $37–$92/mo$0

    Verified

What you actually get

The facts you need to understand your options. No lead form. No phone tree.

  1. Whether your medication has a program at all

    We distinguish verified programs from those still being checked, and say when there is not enough information.

  2. The rules that apply to your household

    Compare your insurance and income with the program’s published rules.

  3. How to take the next step

    The application, the documents you need, and other options when there is no free program.

Try the eligibility checker

Three questions, then a real answer

Move the controls and see how your options change. No account, no email, no submit button.

Example with HUMIRA: change the medication and answers to explore your situation.

Which medication?

The income rules depend on the maker's program, so we start with your medication.

No account needed

The obvious question

Why would they give it away?

Patient assistance programs help people access a manufacturer’s medicines when affordability is a barrier. Each program sets its own eligibility rules, covered medications and application process.

  • Check the requirements

    A program may consider your insurance, income, residence, and prescribed medication.

  • Read the current rules

    Eligibility and covered medications can change. Confirm details with the program.

  • Choose how to apply

    Use the program’s official application instructions. Paid paperwork help is a separate service.

Check what the application requires. You may need documents from your prescriber or proof of income or insurance. We link to the program’s own instructions so you can see what to prepare. If you choose a paid service, check its total fees and cancellation terms before signing up; paying for help does not guarantee approval.

Read the full explanation
A hand pressing flat a printed program application form on a table.

You never have to pay to apply. You may still want help.

You can apply directly to a program for free. Paid advocates work with your doctor and assistance programs, gather documents, track applications, and may manage refills and renewals. We compare their services, fees and customer reviews so you can decide how much help you want.

Compare medication assistance services
Live from the registry · updated 09/04/26

Medication costs and assistance

Monthly pharmacy acquisition estimates from NADAC, alongside available program information. These are not retail prices or your out-of-pocket costs. Free medication depends on eligibility.

Medication, maker, estimated acquisition cost, program status, cost with assistance, and date checked
Medication Maker Estimated cost Status With the free program Checked
Ozempic semaglutide Novo Nordisk Inc. $996/mo Program found
Eliquis apixaban Pfizer Inc. $331/mo Program found
HUMIRA adalimumab AbbVie Inc. $6,734/mo Verified $0
Jardiance empagliflozin Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. $336/mo Verified $0
Insulin Glargine U-300 insulin-glargine Sanofi $37–$92/mo Verified $0

See all 5,801 medications

443 have an identified program, but medication coverage is not confirmed. Check the source and review status on each medication page.

Search volume · read

Popular medications with assistance programs

Based on a selected set of third-party Google search-volume estimates, filtered to medications with a program found. These are not searches on RxAccess.

  • 1 Ozempic semaglutide Program found
  • 2 Eliquis apixaban Program found
  • 3 Lamictal lamotrigine Program found
  • 4 Linzess linaclotide Program found
  • 5 Vraylar cariprazine Program found
  • 6 Cialis tadalafil Documented program
  • 7 BOTOX onabotulinumtoxina Program found
  • 8 Trulicity dulaglutide Documented program
  • 9 Skyrizi risankizumab Program found
  • 10 Ubrelvy ubrogepant Program found
  • 11 REXULTI brexpiprazole Program found
  • 12 TRINTELLIX vortioxetine Program found

See if you qualify

Answer a few questions about the medication, insurance, and household income. No account needed.