Repatha costs $239 to $799 for two syringes without insurance in 2026
Repatha costs $239 to $799 for two 140 mg syringes without insurance in 2026. GoodRx lists a coupon price of $239.00 against a retail price of $687.44. SingleCare lists $461.98 against an average retail price of $799.46. Drugs.com lists $578.51 for 2 mL. The store, the card you use, and the form you pick change the price. Insured people can pay as little as $25 a month with the maker copay card.
What price guides say
We checked 3 price guides and read every number on their pages on October 7, 2026. They do not all measure the same thing, so read each line for what it counts.
| Source | What it found |
|---|---|
| GoodRx | GoodRx lists a coupon price of $239.00 for two 140 mg syringes against a retail price of $687.44, and $647.53 for the 420 mg cartridge, with a copay card as low as $25 a month. |
| Drugs.com | Drugs.com lists Repatha 140 mg per mL at $578.51 for 2 mL, or $289.26 per mL, for cash paying customers. |
| SingleCare | SingleCare lists an average retail price of $799.46 and a SingleCare price of $461.98 for two 140 mg syringes. |
Repatha price by way to pay (2 syringes of 140 mg)
| Way to pay | Price | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Average retail price | $799.46 | SingleCare |
| Retail price | $687.44 | GoodRx |
| Cash price for 2 mL | $578.51 | Drugs.com |
| GoodRx coupon price | $239.00 | GoodRx |
| SingleCare price, average | $461.98 | SingleCare |
| SingleCare price at Kroger (one dose) | $474.62 | SingleCare |
| Commercial insurance with copay card | $25 a month | GoodRx |
| 420 mg cartridge, GoodRx price | $647.53 | GoodRx |
Every number in this table was read on one of the source pages listed at the bottom of this page.
What pushes the price up
| What | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Discount card | GoodRx shows $239.00 for two syringes, while SingleCare shows $461.98. The same drug can have very different card prices. |
| Pharmacy | SingleCare lists $474.62 at Kroger and $595.55 at Walgreens for one 140 mg dose. Retail prices also differ by store. |
| Form of the drug | GoodRx lists the syringes at $239.00 and the 420 mg cartridge at $647.53, so the form you get matters. |
| Insurance | The copay card is for people with commercial insurance. GoodRx says it can bring the cost to as little as $25 a month. |
| Income and help programs | The Amgen Safety Net Foundation gives Repatha free for up to one year to some uninsured people with limited income. |
What the price includes
The price here is for two 140 mg per mL syringes, which is the common dose. It does not cover the doctor visit or blood tests to check your cholesterol. The 420 mg cartridge has a different price. Cash prices are not valid with insurance, so ask the pharmacy which way is cheaper for you. It does not include tax or extras the provider adds on the day.
Does insurance cover it
Many plans cover Repatha, but some ask for approval first. GoodRx says people with commercial insurance may pay as little as $25 a month, or $50 for a 3 month supply, with the maker copay card. Maximum savings limits may apply. Cash prices from discount cards are not valid with insurance. If you have no insurance and a low income, the Amgen Safety Net Foundation may give the drug free for up to one year. Ask the pharmacy to run both ways, with your plan and with a discount card, and pick the lower price.
How to judge your quote
- Ask if the price is for two 140 mg syringes or the 420 mg cartridge.
- Compare the GoodRx and SingleCare prices at your own store.
- If you have insurance, ask about the copay card before you pay cash.
- Ask the pharmacy if the cash price or your insurance price is lower.
- Compare the total with the range above: $239 to $799 per 2 syringes for most people in 2026.
Ways to pay less
- Check the GoodRx price. It lists $239.00 for two syringes at many stores, far below the $687.44 retail price.
- Compare discount cards. SingleCare shows $461.98 for two syringes, so one card can beat another by a wide margin.
- If you have commercial insurance, use the copay card. GoodRx says you may pay as little as $25 a month or $50 for 3 months.
- If you have no insurance and a low income, apply to the Amgen Safety Net Foundation. GoodRx says it gives the drug free for up to one year.
- Shop more than one store. SingleCare lists prices from $474.62 at Kroger to $595.55 at Walgreens for one dose.
How we got these numbers
The range on this page comes from GoodRx, Drugs.com and SingleCare. We opened each source page and read every number on it on October 7, 2026. Where the sources disagree, the table above shows each one so you can see the spread. These are planning ranges, not quotes. The written price you are given is the real price.
Common questions
How much does Repatha cost without insurance?
Drugs.com lists $578.51 for two 140 mg syringes. Discount card prices run from $239.00 on GoodRx to $461.98 on SingleCare.
What is the cheapest way to get Repatha?
For cash, GoodRx lists $239.00 for two syringes. People with limited income and no insurance may get it free for up to one year from the Amgen Safety Net Foundation.
Is there a Repatha copay card?
Yes, for people with commercial insurance. GoodRx says you may pay as little as $25 a month or $50 for a 3 month supply.
Do cash prices work with insurance?
No. Drugs.com says the quoted prices are for cash paying customers and are not valid with insurance plans.
Does the price change by pharmacy?
Yes. SingleCare lists $474.62 at Kroger, $506.78 at Albertsons, $514.53 at CVS, and $595.55 at Walgreens for one dose.