Sirolimus Coupons & Prices

Sirolimus FAQs

How much does Sirolimus cost without insurance?

At most pharmacies, the full cash price of Sirolimus will be $492.02 for 30, 1mg tablets. That same prescription will cost $35.58 for 30, 1mg tablets using a SingleCare savings card, which you can use at participating pharmacies such as CVS pharmacy, Walmart, Kroger, and Walgreens.

How much does Sirolimus cost with insurance?

Depending on your insurance plan, the copay pricing of Sirolimus will vary. With a SingleCare Sirolimus coupon, though, Sirolimus costs $35.58 for 30, 1mg tablets, which may be lower than your copay. To get the best price on Sirolimus, compare your insurance copay to SingleCare’s discount.

Does Medicare cover Sirolimus and how much does it cost?

If you have Medicare, Sirolimus should be covered, either under your Medicare prescription drug plan or by Medicare Part B. If you don't have Medicare coverage, consider using a SingleCare Sirolimus coupon for your prescription. With SingleCare, the price of Sirolimus is $35.58 for 30, 1mg tablets.

What is the brand name of Sirolimus?

Sirolimus is a generic drug manufactured by Zydus, Amneal, Teva, and other generic manufacturers. The brand name version is called Rapamune.

What is Sirolimus?

Sirolimus is a generic prescription drug that, in combination with cyclosporine and a steroid, suppresses the immune system to prevent organ rejection after a kidney transplant. Organ rejection is a process in which the body responds to a transplanted organ as if it were an infection. White blood cells are activated, chemicals are released, and the body begins to damage and destroy the cells in the transplanted organ. Sirolimus “slows down” the immune system by blocking chemicals in the body that activate white blood cells.

Sirolimus is first administered right after transplant surgery and is meant to be taken with cyclosporine, another immune-suppressing drug, as well as a steroid medication. Sirolimus has a boxed warning, which is the most serious warning required by the FDA (US Food and Drug Administration). Sirolimus can cause increased risk of infection as well as lymphoma and other malignancies. Sirolimus should only be prescribed by a physician who is experienced with immunosuppressant medications and kidney transplant patients. Sirolimus should not be used in lung or liver transplant patients. 

Talk to your doctor or healthcare professional about what side effects to expect with Sirolimus. Tell your doctor about all of the medical conditions you have, and any medications you take, including prescription, over-the-counter, and vitamins or supplements. Consult your doctor or healthcare professional for additional information and medical advice.