Tylenol Coupons & Prices

Tylenol FAQs

How much is Tylenol with SingleCare?

The generic form of Tylenol costs $8.49 for 30, 325mg tablets with a free Tylenol coupon from SingleCare. But, you could pay even less depending on your prescription information. Use the dropdown menu above to enter your prescription details (i.e., brand/generic, form, dosage, quantity) to see the most accurate prices of Tylenol with SingleCare at a pharmacy near you.

How much does Tylenol cost without insurance?

On average, the price for Tylenol is $9.59, but this price may vary by product, retailer, or special offers. SingleCare discounts can be applied to over-the-counter products when they are prescribed by a doctor. With a prescription and a SingleCare coupon for Tylenol, Tylenol costs only $8.49 for 30, 325mg tablets.

How much does Tylenol cost with insurance?

Tylenol is not covered by prescription drug insurance. With SingleCare, however, Tylenol's price is only $8.49 if accompanied by a doctor's prescription.

Does Medicare cover Tylenol and how much does it cost?

Because Tylenol is an inexpensive over-the-counter pain, flu, cold, and fever relief medication with many less expensive generic alternatives, neither Medicare Advantage nor Medicare Part D prescription drug plans cover Tylenol.

One option for Medicare-eligible patients with a prescription for Tylenol is to rely on a SingleCare savings card. The lowest cost of Tylenol with a SingleCare discount card is $8.49 per 30, 325mg tablets.

Is there a generic of Tylenol?

Tylenol is a brand-name family of acetaminophen products. Other acetaminophen product lines include Motrin, as well as generic brands such as Equate, Up & Up, Walgreens, and others.

How to use SingleCare for Tylenol

You can use SingleCare coupons at most national pharmacies and grocers, i.e., Walgreens, Kroger, Walmart, CVS, Safeway, and more. Just text, email, print, or save your free Tylenol coupon to your mobile wallet and show your pharmacist at checkout.

What is Tylenol?

Tylenol is a brand-name family of pain relief products with the active ingredient, acetaminophen. These products include regular strength, extra strength, children's strength, infant's strength, and rapid-release acetaminophen. Acetaminophen is a pain reliever and fever reducer unrelated to aspirin and ibuprofen, which are non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs or NSAIDs.

Other product lines feature cold and flu symptom relief, congestion relief, fever relief, and pain relief products for arthritis, joint pain, and muscle pain. Many of these products have additional active ingredients, such as antihistamines (chlorpheniramine or doxylamine succinate), decongestants (phenylephrine), expectorants (guaifenesin), and cough suppressants (dextromethorphan). Both Tylenol PM and Tylenol Simply Sleep contain an antihistamine, diphenhydramine, intended to induce sleepiness. If you have questions about any of these other ingredients, search the SingleCare website or app for more information.

Tylenol is administered as a tablet, chewable tablet, capsule, syrup, or oral solution, depending on the product.

What are the side effects of Tylenol?

Tylenol's most common side effects will depend on the product and its active ingredients. For the most part, side effects will be uncommon and minimal.

All Tylenol products with the exception of Tylenol Simply Sleep contain acetaminophen. Cold, sinus, flu, and nighttime products will contain additional active ingredients. The most common side effects of acetaminophen are nausea, stomach upset, loss of appetite, diarrhea, itching, rash, headache, and dark urine. Acetaminophen may cause severe allergic reactions on the skin that may require hospitalization. Look for signs of a skin reaction such as rash, reddening, blisters, peeling, or sore throat. Get immediate medical attention if you believe you are having an allergic reaction to any Tylenol product.

Follow the dosing or your doctor's instructions carefully and do not exceed the recommended dose. Acetaminophen is toxic to the liver. Acetaminophen overdose is the most common form of poisoning in the United States and could be fatal.