Hydroquinone Coupons & Prices

Hydroquinone FAQs

How much is Hydroquinone with SingleCare?

The generic of Hydroquinone costs $21.99 for 1, 28.35gm of 4% tube with a free Hydroquinone coupon from SingleCare. You could reduce this cost more depending on your prescription details. Use the dropdown menu above to enter your prescription details (i.e., generic/brand, quantity, dosage, form) to see the most accurate prices of Hydroquinone with SingleCare near you.

How much does Hydroquinone cost without insurance?

The retail price of Hydroquinone without insurance is about $123.48 per 1, 28.35gm of 4% tube. This medicine is generic, and by using a SingleCare savings card or coupon, you can pay a discounted price of $21.99 for this prescription medication. 

How much does Hydroquinone cost with insurance?

Insurance coverage for Hydroquinone varies. Because Hydroquinone is often considered a cosmetic drug, not all insurances will cover it. If your plan does cover Hydroquinone, your price will depend on your specific plan and deductible. You can contact your insurance plan for more information about Hydroquinone coverage and your out-of-pocket costs. 

Does Medicare cover Hydroquinone?

Medicare prescription plans do not typically cover Hydroquinone, although there may be some exceptions. To find out if your Medicare prescription plan covers Hydroquinone, you can check the formulary (list of covered drugs and their pricing tiers) or contact your specific plan’s member services department. If Hydroquinone is covered on your plan, the price will depend on your deductible and coverage state. However, if your Medicare prescription plan does not provide coverage for Hydroquinone—or if your price with Medicare is still expensive—you can use a free SingleCare discount to pay for your Hydroquinone prescription instead. Without insurance, Hydroquinone costs an average of $123 for one, 28.35 gram tube. However, by using a SingleCare discount, you can pay a lower price of $21.99 for your Hydroquinone prescription.

Does Medicaid cover Hydroquinone?

Medicaid coverage varies by state. Your plan may or may not cover Hydroquinone. If your Medicaid plan does not cover Hydroquinone or if your cost with Medicaid is still high, you can use the SingleCare discount instead. SingleCare is a discount program—it is not insurance. You can use SingleCare to pay as low as $21.99 for 1, 28.35gm of 4% tube.

What is the brand name for Hydroquinone?

Hydroquinone is a generic drug and it is made by several generic manufacturers, such as Westminster Pharmaceuticals, Acella Pharmaceuticals, and others. Brand-name versions of Hydroquinone are not common and may not be available. You can use a SingleCare coupon to pay as low as $21.99 for 1, 28.35gm of 4% tube.

Ways to save on Hydroquinone

The most reliable way to save on your Hydroquinone prescription is by using a SingleCare discount. SingleCare is free and easy to use, and is accepted at over 35,000 pharmacies in the United States and Puerto Rico. Because SingleCare is not an insurance program, you can use it in place of insurance, as a discount card. You can also find out if you are eligible for Medicare Part D Extra Help. And you can usually use your HSA or FSA card to pay for your prescription. 

Is there a cheaper alternative to Hydroquinone?

Tri-Luma is a drug that contains Hydroquinone as one of three active ingredients (in addition to tretinoin and fluocinolone), but it is not cheaper than Hydroquinone alone. There are no less expensive alternatives that are very similar to Hydroquinone. However, your healthcare professional can give you medical advice on other drugs that may help your condition. Some healthcare professionals prescribe Azelex (azelaic acid) off-label (for a non-FDA-approved use) for certain skin conditions such as melasma. 

How to use SingleCare for Hydroquinone

You can use SingleCare coupons at most major pharmacies and grocers, such as Walgreens, Kroger, Walmart, CVS, Safeway, and more. Simply text, email, print, or save your free Hydroquinone coupon to your digital wallet and show a pharmacist at the counter.