Cosopt Coupons & Prices

Cosopt FAQs

How much does Cosopt cost without insurance?

If you don't have insurance, you could pay a cash price of $264.84 for 10, 2-0.5% solution (quantity in ml)s of Cosopt}. To save money on this prescription, you could use a SingleCare prescription discount card. When you use our discount card at participating pharmacies.

How much does Cosopt cost with insurance?

The cost of Cosopt with insurance can vary by insurance plan. Your pharmacist can help you to calculate your copay for this eye drop solution. However, with a SingleCare coupon for Cosopt you could pay even less. With our free coupon card, generic Cosopt costs our lowest price of $14.99 for 10, 2-0.5% solution (quantity in ml)s of generic Cosopt. Head over to your local pharmacy and ask the pharmacist to help you compare prices to find the best one for you.

Does Medicare cover Cosopt and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription plans do not typically cover brand-name Cosopt, but they generally pay for generic Cosopt. You can save on your out-of-pocket costs for Cosopt with a SingleCare prescription savings card. When you use our copay card at a SingleCare-participating pharmacy, you can pay the discounted price of $14.99 for 10, 2-0.5% solution (quantity in ml)s of generic Cosopt. 

Is there a generic of Cosopt?

Cosopt is a brand-name prescription drug. Dorzolamide hydrochloride and timolol maleate ophthalmic solution is the generic version of Cosopt. SingleCare has coupons for both brand-name and generic Cosopt.

What is Cosopt?

Cosopt is a combination prescription eye drop that is used to lower intraocular pressure (eye pressure) in patients with open-angle glaucoma or ocular hypertension. Cosopt contains dorzolamide hydrochloride (a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor), which reduces the amount of fluid in the eye, and timolol maleate (a beta blocker), which reduces pressure inside the eye. It is not known if Cosopt is safe for patients who are under two years old. You could also ask your eye doctor about Cosopt PF which comes in single-use, preservative-free containers.

Do not use Cosopt if you are allergic to any part of this medication.

Before you use Cosopt, tell your doctor if you have any other medical conditions including a history of asthma, severe lung problems such as COPD, or heart problems. It may not be safe for you to use Cosopt with any of these conditions. If you are on other medications you should provide your doctor with a list of them, including prescription medications, over-the-counter treatments, vitamins, and supplements. This will minimize your risk of drug interactions and adverse side effects.

You should use Cosopt exactly as your doctor tells you to. Deviating from your prescription could minimize the effectiveness of Cosopt. Cosopt is meant to be used in your eyes only. If you swallow this medication call your doctor or Poison Control immediately.

Do not use Cosopt if you are wearing soft contact lenses, because the medication can permanently stain contact lenses. Use Cosopt at least 15 minutes before you put in your contact lenses. Also, if you are using any other eye drops, wait 5 minutes after using Cosopt. Wash your hands before using Cosopt. To avoid contamination, infection, and serious vision problems, do not touch the tip of the eyedropper and do not place the dropper directly into the eye. 

 What are the side effects of Cosopt?

The most common side effects of Cosopt include a bitter, sour, or unusual taste in your mouth, or burning and/or stinging in the eye(s). Other common side effects may include eye redness/inflammation or itching, blurred vision, or other eye problems. Notify your doctor right away if you have any vision changes or other problems with the eye(s). Tell your doctor right away if you have an eye injury or infection or if you need surgery. Cosopt can cause serious breathing problems or heart failure. If you have shortness of breath, rapid/pounding heartbeat, sudden weight gain, or swelling of your ankles and feet, you should get medical help right away.

Severe allergic reactions or severe skin reactions are rare and require immediate emergency medical attention. Symptoms of an allergic reaction include hives, rash, trouble breathing, and swelling of your face, lips, throat, and tongue. Symptoms of a severe skin reaction include a red or purple rash, blistering or peeling skin, sore throat, fever, and/or burning eyes.