Every prescription drug price. Just one search.
Alone we guess. Together we save.
We bring every source into a single view. No single source is always the cheapest. By combining them all, we find the lowest price every time.
The overspend problem.
Americans overpay an average of $1,432 a year on prescriptions. Not because every drug is expensive, but because no single place shows you every option at once giving consumers the ability to affect pricing.
GoodRx doesn't show insurance. Insurance doesn't show manufacturer coupons. Amazon Pharmacy doesn't show GoodRx. Jaspari shows them all.
9 strategies to reduce your overspend.
These are the options most patients never check. Each one takes minutes to pursue and can save hundreds per year.
Manufacturer coupons
Brand-name drugs like Eliquis and Ozempic have manufacturer coupons that cap your cost regardless of insurance. Most pharmacies never mention them.
Patient assistance programs
Drug makers like Novo Nordisk and Pfizer provide free medications to patients below income thresholds. Enrollment takes about 10 minutes.
Plan switching
The same drug can cost $10 on one insurance plan and $180 on another, even with the same network and pharmacy.
Therapeutic interchange
Ask your doctor if a lower-tier, equally effective drug exists in the same class. Switching from a non-preferred brand to a generic can cut monthly cost dramatically.
Cash-pay discount cards
Services like GoodRx negotiate cash rates below your insurance copay. These purchases typically do not count toward your deductible.
Direct-to-consumer orders
Companies like Cost Plus Drugs and Amazon Pharmacy use flat-fee markups and bypass insurance billing, selling generics near wholesale directly to patients.
90-day refills
Most insurance plans offer lower copays for a 90-day supply of maintenance drugs. Mail-order providers often drop total cost per month significantly.
Pill splitting
Ask your doctor for a double-strength prescription, then use a $5 pill splitter to cut tablets in half. This doubles your supply for the same copay.
340B hospital programs
If you receive care at a hospital-affiliated pharmacy, ask about 340B programs. Federal law allows these facilities to provide medications at deep discounts to qualifying patients.
Why your co-pay varies so much
Insurance formularies sort drugs into tiers. Most people never find out they're on the wrong tier because a better plan or cheaper drug exists.
| Formulary Tier | What's Here | Typical Co-pay | Jaspari Tip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 | Generic drugs (metformin, lisinopril, atorvastatin) | $0–$5 | Request generic |
| Tier 2 | Preferred brands (some insulins, common antidepressants) | $10–$45 | Usually covered well |
| Tier 3 | Non-preferred brands (Eliquis, Xarelto on many plans) | $45–$100 | Check mfr coupon |
| Tier 4 | Specialty drugs (Ozempic, Wegovy, Humira) | $100–$500+ | PAP likely cheaper |
