GoodRxReviews 605

I'm on one medicine (only) and have paid a $36 copay for a 90 day supply for the last 4 years. I was told two days ago that my new insurance didn't cover that medicine and it would now cost $67. I started an appeal. Meanwhile I found good Rx and went back to the same pharmacy. Using my good Rx card I paid $19 for the prescription 2 days later. That's less than I've paid in 4 years! I'm a believer. I'll never use my insurance for Rx again without first checking the good Rx price. Love it!

I used Good Rx for my Rx's, they were on the $, but one was over charged by $20. That was advertised. So I called the phone number that was offered on the website. Right off the bat, the founder says, "we will help you resolve any issues you have with cost discrepancies, unless they are controlled prescriptions such as"... I got through, it was not a controlled Rx and the woman on the phone could not be less helpful. Did not want to even pretend to help me. Why say they will help resolve monetary issues if you won't? So, buyer (of prescriptions) beware! It still cost me $150 for 4 Rx's. Have a nice day.

Have been using GoodRx for about a year now. At first, there didn't seem to be any problem with the prices quoted with the online coupon and the drug store prices. However, recently I have run into a problem with pharmacies honoring the prices quoted and what they actually charge for the prescription. Example: Nitroglycerin tablets at Kroger should have been $13,58 as per online coupon. But, when filled, Kroger wanted to charge me $44 saying a disclaimer on the coupon states prices were only suggestions. It was at their discretion to honor the coupon or not. So, I took my prescription to Walgreen and although I ran into the same issue (coupon was for $15 and changed, Walgreen charged $21) with the Pharmacist complaining that GoodRx was not reimbursing them to make up the difference in pricing. Not sure if this will continue, but either way, make sure you check with the pharmacy on pricing when using GoodRx coupons so you are not caught off guard when picking up your prescription.

Per my last review, I was using my voice text and did not check the grammar prior to posting, so please excuse the MANY typographical errors. It has come to my attention that Walgreens at times can choose to accept or not accept updates Good RX prices, as prescriptions vary monthly. Some vastly and some by a few dollars or so. On one occasion they gave me some limbo humbo about it being a controlled substance & that is why they couldnt take a new amount, and thats because it was about $20 some dollars less than the month before. However, I wonder if the situation was reversed, what the case wouldve been. Then on same day I called a different Walgreens to merely inquire on this and he was baffled. Then after placing me on a very long hold came back and said; it depends on the exact medication, (so the controlled sub. Was a lie, as they said ALL.). Nonetheless, the next month they accepted the updated coupon.
So frustrating.

I came to say thank you! I've only been using goodrx since the first of the year when my insurance went down hill. My med that i can't get refills on and can only fill once a month is over $300 for 9 pills! But with goodrx and the helpful pharmacist at meijer i only pay $17! I found out tonight i get a discount with my insurance i can get the pills for $147... WOOHOO. Why the negative reviews? What are you really losing to check out goodrx? You could not use it and pay more or get lucky and get an exceptional deal!
Thanks again Goodrx! Even if it goes up to$50 a month I'll still be saving money!

My wife received a prescription for a new dementia med last month. CVS is our local pharmacy and the Dr's office electronically transmitted the prescription there. We are in one of the Medicare Advantage plans (Humana PPO) and the med was not covered well, resulting in a $386. Bill for a 30-day supply.

Today, after finding and registering at GoodRX, I paid $189. At Walgreens for her 2nd 30-day supply, utilizing the GoodRX discount. I had seen this same med as cheap as $117. At Walmart in previous weeks but apparently the pricing can change frequently- and wildly- as Walmart currently wanted $389.

So... use the handy search feature on the GoodRX website (where you'll get pricing), be ready to shop at different pharmacies and have your prescription in-hand so the pharmacy can give you an up-to-the-minute quote for your med. The savings really can be worth the additional trouble.

I'm forever getting the run-around from Insurance requiring Prior-Authorization, which takes a week for the doctor's office to submit. Yada, yada! Finding GoodRX was a godsend! I don't even mess with the Insurance. I present the 'GoodRX' discount coupon once & get that price on subsequent Refills.
Those who are saying "never again" are blaming 'GoodRX' when their pharmacist is really to blame! They act like they're being persecuted! Just go to another pharmacy! Or FOLLOW the recommendations of 'GoodRX' & contact them for dispute resolution.
*... and get off your high horse! Ha!

I recently had to purchase some medications for my dad that weren't covered by his insurance and by using goodrx, it saved me a lot of my money. I just don't understand why the prices at cvs pharmacy are way higher than at the cvs pharmacy in target. They are both cvs pharmacies but the target cvs is much, much cheaper. One of my dad's medications was $218 at cvs, but it was $83 at the target cvs pharmacy. That doesn't make sense. They are both cvs pharmacies. But goodrx did work and it saved me a lot money.

I checked a few of my prescriptions on Good Rx and was ready to run all over town (and even out of town) for their deals until I did some checking on my own. First, I typed in "aspirin." Good Rx told me that Walgreen has the cheapest price at right around $250.00!

Next, I checked with my pharmacy. One of my medications (which IS unreasonably expensive for a generic) is $266.00. Good Rx says my pharmacy sells it for $460.00.

Maybe you can get some good deals. I don't know. But, especially if you take long-term medications like I do, I suggest you investigate before you go to the trouble of having prescriptions transferred between pharmacies each month.

Another thing to check is whether your employer has its own discount agreement with a certain pharmacy. If they do, that's usually the best price you can get.