Gardasil 9 Coupons & Prices

Gardasil 9 FAQs

How much does Gardasil 9 cost without insurance?

Without insurance, you could spend as much as $396.25 for 1, 0.5ml of 0.5ml syringe of Gardasil 9. You can save money on this pricing when you use a SingleCare prescription savings card with your Gardasil 9 purchase. People who use our prescription discount card at your local pharmacy could pay a discounted cash price of $279.99 for 1, 0.5ml of 0.5ml syringe of Gardasil 9.

How much does Gardasil 9 cost with insurance?

How much you pay for Gardasil 9 with insurance can vary by insurance plan. Your pharmacist can help you to calculate your actual cost and copay for this human papillomavirus vaccine. With a SingleCare prescription savings card, you could get the lowest price of $279.99 for 1, 0.5ml of 0.5ml syringe of Gardasil 9 at participating pharmacies.

Does Medicare cover Gardasil 9, and how much does it cost?

Gardasil 9 is covered by Medicare, but your out-of-pocket cost will vary by plan. However, you can still save money on the cost of Gardasil 9 with a SingleCare Gardasil 9 drug coupon. With our Gardasil 9 coupon card, you pay the reduced price of $279.99 for 1, 0.5ml of 0.5ml syringe of Gardasil 9. You can redeem your immediate savings at checkout at participating pharmacies.

Is there a generic of Gardasil 9?

Gardasil 9 is a brand-name vaccine. There is no generic version of Gardasil 9 available on the U.S. market at the moment.

What is Gardasil 9?

Gardasil 9 is a vaccine that is used to help protect against diseases caused by some types of Human Papillomavirus (HPV). Gardasil 9 can protect girls and women between the ages of nine and 45 years old against cervical cancer, vulvar and vaginal cancers, head and neck cancers, anal cancer, precancerous cervical, vulvar, vaginal and anal lesions, and genital warts.

Gardasil 9 is also used to protect boys and men between the ages of nine through 45 years of age from anal cancer, head and neck cancers, precancerous anal lesions, and genital warts. These diseases are most often caused by nine types of the human papillomavirus. Gardasil 9 only protects you from nine types of HPV: Types 6, 11, 16, 18, 31, 33, 45, 52, and 58. Gardasil 9 does not cause HPV or any of the above-mentioned diseases.

HPV is transmitted through sexual contact or intimate skin-to-skin contact. These common infections affect most people at some point in their lives. Most of these infections resolve on their own within several years, but sometimes, they last longer and can cause cancers later on. 

Important Note: Gardasil 9 does not remove the need for cervical cancer screening. Gardasil 9 does not protect the patient from receiving the Gardasil 9 vaccination from a disease that is caused by other types of HPV, other viruses, or bacteria. The Gardasil 9 vaccine does not treat HPV infection. This HPV vaccine does not protect the patient from getting it from HPV types that they may already have.

Do not use Gardasil 9 if you are allergic to any of its ingredients, if you were allergic to a previous dose of Gardasil 9, or if you are allergic to yeast.

Before you use Gardasil 9, tell your doctor about any other medical conditions you may have, including if you are pregnant or plan on becoming pregnant or if you have HIV, cancer, or other diseases that affect your immune system. You should also tell your healthcare provider about all the medications you are using, including all prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and supplements.

This vaccine is currently administered to adolescents at 11 or 12 years old but can be given to children who are at least nine years old. Vaccination is recommended for all individuals through 26 years of age. It can be given to eligible adults who are between 27 and 45 years old if needed. A healthcare provider can advise on the need for this vaccine as well as scheduling. 

The Gardasil 9 shot is usually given in the deltoid muscle but can also be given in the thigh. Some patients may be given two doses of Gardasil 9 while others will receive three doses. Your healthcare provider will tell you how many doses you will need and how often you will need to be given this HPV vaccine. Pay attention to your dosage schedule so that you or your child do not miss any doses. Always follow your doctor’s instructions regarding follow-up visits. If you miss a dose, you need to get medical advice from your doctor on how to proceed.

What are the side effects of Gardasil 9?

Possible side effects of Gardasil 9 include pain, swelling, redness, itching, bruising, bleeding, and a lump where the shot was given. You could also get headaches, diarrhea, fever, nausea, and dizziness. Some patients may faint after receiving the Gardasil 9 vaccine, so your healthcare professional may ask you to sit or lie down for about 15 minutes after getting the vaccine. 

If you have signs of an allergic reaction after receiving the Gardasil 9 vaccine, you need to get emergency medical help. Symptoms of an allergic reaction include hives, rash, difficulty breathing, and swelling of your face, lips, throat, or tongue.

This is not a complete list of the possible side effects of Gardasil 9. For information about all the risks associated with using it, you can talk to your doctor. You can also report any side effects to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS).