WEGOVY price
Novo Nordisk publishes $199 a month for a new self-paying patient’s first two pen fills, then $349 a month. With commercial insurance its savings offer can reach $25 a month, and eligible Medicare patients pay $50.2
On this page
The published prices
These are the figures Novo Nordisk printed on its own page for WEGOVY, read on 11 September 2026. The page prints no revision date of its own, so how long it had been saying this is undetermined, and what it does print instead is an expiry, further down.2
| How you pay | What the page publishes |
|---|---|
| Self-pay, new patient | $199 a month for two monthly fills, at 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg |
| Self-pay, after that | $349 a month at 0.25, 0.5, 1, 1.7 or 2.4 mg |
| Self-pay, WEGOVY HD | $399 a month for the 7.2 mg injection |
| Commercial insurance | As little as $25 a month, with savings capped at $100 a month |
| Medicare | $50 a month for eligible patients, through Medicare GLP-1 Bridge |
Wegovy.com, “Save on Wegovy”, read 11 September 2026. The page carries no revision date; it is listed under Sources.
A month here means one box of four pens, which the page states in the same footnote as the price. That definition is doing more work than it looks like: a monthly figure with no unit attached is the most common way a price becomes uncomparable, and this one has its unit printed.2
What the $25 offer really does
The headline number and the sentence that governs it sit in different type sizes, and the small one is the one that decides what you pay:
Pay as little as $25, subject to a maximum savings of $100/month. Eligibility and restrictions apply.
The offer takes up to $100 off whatever your plan leaves you. If your share is $120, $100 off it lands near the headline. If your share is $400, the same offer leaves you $300. So the $25 is a floor the offer can reach and not a price it sets, and the number that decides which one you get is your own plan’s copay, not the card.2
Finding that number out is the job of the page on WEGOVY and insurance, which covers what coverage turns on and what a denial usually cites. The offer is also for commercial insurance only: a plan from a government program does not qualify. For a service that helps check benefits, our Ro review explains the separate care charge and why insurance assistance does not settle the prescription cost.
Self-pay: two months at one price, then another
The $199 is an introductory figure, and its footnote says so precisely. Patients new to the savings offer or to the manufacturer’s pharmacy pay $199 for each month of 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg, for two monthly fills, and after that the published price is $349 a month for 0.25, 0.5, 1, 1.7 or 2.4 mg, or $399 a month for the 7.2 mg WEGOVY HD pen.2
Look at which doses the $199 covers. They are the first two rungs of the escalation, the eight weeks before the third step, and the dose schedule runs sixteen weeks before a maintenance dose. The cheap months are the ones the label intends you to pass through, so a year does not cost twelve times $199. Two months at $199 and ten at $349 is $3,888, and that is before anything changes.
And the page puts a date on its own numbers:
Pricing to be updated after December 31, 2026
On Medicare, $50
The manufacturer’s page states $50 a month for eligible Medicare patients prescribed WEGOVY for weight loss, through Medicare GLP-1 Bridge. That program opened on 1 July 2026, and CMS publishes its own fact sheet for it: $50 a month whatever your income, for people with Part D coverage who are not already able to get a GLP-1 through their own drug plan, with age and BMI requirements and a prior authorization that runs through 31 December 2027.2,1
Who qualifies, what the prescriber files and what the $50 does not do are set out on the WEGOVY coverage page. OZEMPIC is not on that program’s covered list, which is why what OZEMPIC costs reads differently for the same reader.
The tablets, and everything else called semaglutide
WEGOVY tablets have their own published prices by dose, from $149 a month at 1.5 mg, and they are set out on the pill page rather than repeated here.
A discount card does not beat these numbers: the coupon prices are the same prices, checked on 12 September 2026. Which program you can actually use is on the page about help paying for it, and the tablets work out cheaper over a year: pen or pill, by price.
The other prices you will meet searching for this drug mostly belong to something else. Of the 92 sellers priced on this site, 2 state that they dispense a branded drug and 36 state compounded, a preparation mixed by a pharmacy with no approved label of its own. Comparing one of those monthly figures with the numbers above compares two different purchases. What a semaglutide price includes counts what those pages do and do not say.
Questions
How much does WEGOVY cost without insurance?
On Novo Nordisk’s own page, read 11 September 2026: $199 a month for a new self-paying patient’s first two fills at 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg, then $349 a month at 0.25, 0.5, 1, 1.7 or 2.4 mg. The 7.2 mg WEGOVY HD pen is published at $399 a month. A month is one box of four pens.
Can I get WEGOVY for $25 a month?
Only with commercial insurance, and only if your plan already leaves you close to that. The offer is capped at $100 of savings a month, so it takes up to $100 off your share rather than setting the price at $25. Government plans do not qualify.
What does WEGOVY cost on Medicare?
$50 a month for eligible patients through Medicare GLP-1 Bridge, the program that opened on 1 July 2026. CMS publishes the eligibility requirements, which include Part D coverage, not already being able to get a GLP-1 through your drug plan, and age and BMI conditions.
Read next
Sources
A reference, not medical advice, and not a substitute for your prescriber or pharmacist. It is not insurance advice either: only your plan’s own documents and your plan’s own staff can tell you what it covers. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call your local emergency number.