Xarelto Coupons & Prices

Xarelto FAQs

How much does Xarelto cost without insurance?

On average, customers pay $808.22 for 60, 2.5mg tablets of Xarelto without an insurance plan. Fortunately, Xarelto prices are lower with the SingleCare discount card. You could use our website or app and pay a discounted rate of $70.68 for 60, 2.5mg tablets for Xarelto without insurance by asking your pharmacist to run your SingleCare card when you drop off your prescription. There are no specific eligibility requirements to use a SingleCare discount, as long as you are a U.S. citizen and have a valid prescription. SingleCare savings are redeemable to eligible patients at most U.S. pharmacies.

How much does Xarelto cost with insurance?

The cost of Xarelto with insurance depends on your health plan. You can use SingleCare as a pricing tool to find a local pharmacy with the lowest price for Xarelto. Your SingleCare savings card could bring your total down to $70.68 60, 2.5mg tablets, which might actually be cheaper than your insurance coverage. Ask your pharmacist to compare your copay to our Xarelto coupons before you pay too much for this prescription drug.

How much does Xarelto cost with Medicare?

Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans with prescription drug coverage may cover Xarelto, depending on your plan’s formulary. To ensure that you're getting the best deal, compare your Medicare Part D costs with SingleCare's best price of $70.68 for 60, 2.5mg tablets.

Is there a generic of Xarelto?

Xarelto is the trademark brand name for rivaroxaban. Xarelto is available as a generic, but only in the 2.5 mg dose. For patients who require a higher dose for their particular health condition, Xarelto is only available in the brand-name version.

Ways to save on Xarelto

Xarelto may be taken for a short period of time, or it may be taken for months or years. Ways to save on Xarelto include: 

• Print or download a SingleCare discount card to save on your monthly Xarelto cost.

• Explore the manufacturer’s financial assistance program. 

• Look into different health insurance options. Find out whether Xarelto is included in the formulary.

• Many state Medicaid programs will cover Xarelto for patients who qualify.

• Check out the formulary for different Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage plans.

• Ask your healthcare provider about other anticoagulant options.

Is there a cheaper alternative to Xarelto?

Generic Coumadin (warfarin) is an inexpensive alternative to Xarelto and is covered by most commercial insurance companies. However, it comes with a higher risk of bleeding and the need for frequent monitoring. A different anticoagulant in the same drug class may be an option if your insurance does not cover Xarelto or charges a high copay. You can ask your insurance provider about their health plan requirements and if they cover another factor Xa inhibitor, such as Eliquis (apixaban) or Savaysa (edoxaban). However, these drugs are all brand names and are not available in generic form at this time.

Can I donate blood if I take Xarelto?

According to the American Red Cross, you should not donate blood if you take a blood thinner like Xarelto. This is because your blood will not clot normally. If your healthcare provider tells you to stop taking Xarelto, you should wait at least two days before donating blood.