Triumeq Coupons & Prices

Triumeq FAQs

How much does Triumeq cost without insurance?

If you do not have insurance coverage, you may end up paying around $4,594.69 for 30, 600-50-300mg tablets to fill or refill your Triumeq prescription. However, using a SingleCare Triumeq coupon can reduce that total down to $3,710.11 for 30, 600-50-300mg tablets. Use our website to locate a local pharmacy and redeem this offer and save on the retail price.

How much does Triumeq cost with insurance?

If you have insurance, it may be best to speak directly with your health insurance provider as the copay average may vary by insurance plan. Your pharmacist may also be able to help you determine your Triumeq cost. For SingleCare users, shopping at participating pharmacies such as CVS, Target, Walgreens or Duane Reade with your prescription discount card will pay $3,710.11 for 30, 600-50-300mg tablets for Triumeq supply instead of $4,594.69 $4,594.69 for 30, 600-50-300mg tablets.

Does Medicare cover Triumeq and how much does it cost?

Medicare does offer coverage for Triumeq. Depending on the Medicare health plan you're registered with, your copay can range anywhere between $42–$3096. SingleCare, by comparison, also offers similar rates and discounts for Triumeq patients. Ask your pharmacist to compare your Medicare Part D rates against your SingleCare rates to select the lowest price.

Is there a generic of Triumeq?

ViiV Healthcare is the manufacturer of Triumeq. This medicine is not yet available in a generic form, only brand name. Generic drugs are often cheaper, but you can still use a SingleCare savings card to reduce prescription costs. SingleCare can save you up to 80% off prescription prices.

What is Triumeq?

Triumeq is an HIV medication, containing a combination of abacavir, dolutegravir, and lamivudine. It is used to help control HIV-1 infection. It helps to reduce the amount of HIV in your body which in turn allows the immune system to function more effectively. This lowers your chance of getting HIV complications such as new infections or cancer.

Triumeq is not for everyone—some restrictions apply. Using Triumeq alone is not advised in people with resistance-associated integrase substitutions or clinically suspected integrase strand transfer inhibitor (INSTI) resistance because the dose of dolutegravir in Triumeq is not enough in these subpopulations. Let your doctor know if you have medical conditions such as kidney disease, liver disease (including hepatitis B or C), diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, or high cholesterol.

What doses of Triumeq are available?

You should change your Triumeq dose or discontinue use, if even for a short period, unless instructed to do so by your healthcare provider. Doing this may result in an increase in the amount of virus in your body, and possibly making the infection resistant to treatment.

What are the side effects of Triumeq?

Some common side effects reported by Triumeq users include diarrhea, headache, loss of appetite, trouble sleeping, and dizziness. These side effects usually stop as your body becomes used to the drug. 

However, if you experience a serious allergic reaction with symptoms such as skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue, breathing problems, fast, irregular heartbeat, or muscle pain, then you should seek medical help immediately.

This is not a complete list of side effects, others may occur while using Triumeq. You are also advised to report any serious side effects to a healthcare professional and the FDA.