GoodRxReviews 605

When my employer changed from one HMO to another, so did the coverage for medication. Unfortunately, I have a condition that requires me to take a certain medication for the rest of my life. With my previous HMO, I was only paying $10 each month for the medication. With the new one, I was going to pay $100 a month. Even at $100 a month, it's still a lot cheaper than the over $1,000 if you purchased this at retail cost. $100 is still a lot, though, so I went online to see if there was a way to get this medication cheaper and ran across GoodRx's website. The $65 cost it was showing me was hard to believe, but I printed out the coupon and took it to Rite-Aid and they honored it.

So, I'm one of those people who can say that I was able to get the drug cheaper buying it outside of my insurance plan. I'm very happy.

Love GoodRX so glad my friend told me about it. It has saved me hundreds of dollars on my medications. We do not have drug insurance other then Plan D which covers hardly anything. Had a issue because Walmart was going to charge me more then my GoodRx said. Called good RX and Raymond called the pharmacy, He got it down 27.00 more and told me he was contacting head office regarding this. Still saved over 200.00 on the script. When you call Good RX someone helps you immediately, no pushing tons of buttons to get help.

I've always had decent insurance, but got a prescription from my doctor today that was not covered on my plan. I had anticipated what the doctor would prescribe and did a little home work before even visiting the doctor for how I could handle the situation financially. That's when I stumbled into GoodRx via google. I was a little worried based on some negative reviews that this was not a legitimate service. I was surprised when I visited the doctor today and he told me what he wanted to prescribe was not covered by insurance, but he would show me how I could make it affordable. Next thing I knew, he brought up GoodRx on the computer to show it to me. I told him I had already stumbled into it the day before. He said he recommended it for this situation and gave me a paper prescription instead of just sending it electronically to my pharmacy on file so I could shop around. I went the grocery store and used their pharmacy because it was on the list with a great price of $26. The normal pharmacy I go to had it listed at over $300. Sure enough, I did my shopping while waiting for the prescription to be filled, and was pleasantly surprised when made my way to the pharmacy to pick it up paying the $26 as advertised in the coupon. Thank You GoodRx!

GoodRx used to be good, and I've used them several times in the past, but now they are pretty worthless. I've wasted hours over the last two weeks trying to get a decent price on my cat's medicine, and I still don't have it. I tried two CVS pharmacies, both of which said they couldn't process the GoodRx coupon because the doctor that wrote it doesn't have an NPI number. Veterinarians don't have NPI numbers, so I was unable to use the coupon. Then I went to a Walmart and thought I had gotten lucky, until I found out they only gave me 45 pills instead of the 100 my vet had prescribed. I could have used the coupon, but it would have cost me more per pill than what it would have if I could have gotten the 100 pills. Called customer service, who informed me they won't pay for more than a 90-day supply. I now have my prescription back and my cat still has no medicine. Thanks for wasting my time, GoodRx.

They've been running tv ad with woman, taking two kids into empty pharmacy to ask cost of medication for her son. Comes up $67 on register - as she turns to leave, then pharmacist(not before) asks if she's heard of Good RX.(never says whether she has insurance and that's the price, or she has no insurance, or it does not cover that medication)

Cashier plugs in price - comes up $8.90. I'd like Good RX to explain why narrator in commercials says you can save up to 80% on a prescription. And yet in this commercial, that savings - shown visually - people will focus more on picture than narration - is a savings of 88%. (i. E. $67 reduced by 88% yields about $8.90)? Is use of a "fake" savings figure, exceeding what narration says customers can save - just sloppy - or intentional?

Went to Winn Dixie pharmacy to fill at advertised price of $100 and the pharmacist told me (after I sat and waited for a half an hour) then told me that was below their cost. She then tried to tell me she had another discount card for $200. I told her Publix price was $140. Then the Winn-Dixie pharmacist told me she had another discount card she could fill it for $134; but it was not in stock and I would have to come back in 5 days and pick it up. That's 34% higher then the GoodRx advertised price. Costco and Walmart no longer accept GoodRx in my area. This all seems like false advertising and the Federal Trade Commission should look into it.

Have used it for years but one problem. If the med is not in stock, the price may go up $5 to $200 by the time it gets in. A pop up on the web site says "apply the coupon ahead of time" and shows the coupon price next to it, but you can't apply the coupon until it arrives and the price may vary a huge amount. Good Rx runs and changes the coupon price constantly. I have refused meds twice at the counter when I saw the new price-----way higher. If your pharma does not stock your med, shop around to find one that does, or be prepared for sticker shock.