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What is TrumpRx?

The short answer

TrumpRx.gov is a US government website, launched on February 5, 2026, that lists discounted cash prices for brand-name drugs, and now generics, and sends you to the maker or a pharmacy to buy them. It doesn’t sell medicines itself. On October 12, 2026 it listed Wegovy pens from $199 a month and Zepbound from $299.

Before you go further
  • GLP‑1 medicines are prescription-only in the US, including when bought at a TrumpRx price.
  • We list prices as TrumpRx.gov and the makers show them, with the date we checked. We don’t name or rank pharmacies.

What GLP-1 prices does TrumpRx show?

On October 12, 2026, TrumpRx.gov listed 4 GLP‑1 medicines, each shown next to a much higher “original price”, the undiscounted price.1

MedicineTrumpRx price“Original price” shown
Wegovy pill (semaglutide)$149/mo$1,349
Wegovy pen (semaglutide)$199/mo$1,349
Ozempic (semaglutide)$199/mo$1,028
Zepbound (tirzepatide)$299/mo$1,087

TrumpRx.gov, checked October 12, 2026. The site says it now also lists “hundreds of generics”.1

These are starting prices, for the lowest doses. Higher doses cost more on the makers’ own self-pay lists: $349 a month for Wegovy pens and $449 for Zepbound 7.5 mg and up.3,4 Full lists are in How much is Wegovy without insurance? and How much is Zepbound without insurance?

Do you still need a prescription, and can you use insurance?

You still need a valid prescription, and TrumpRx prices are cash prices you pay yourself rather than through insurance.2

A March 2026 explainer in AJMC, a managed-care journal, said the site launched on February 5, 2026, and reported that it “provides a coupon” for use at a pharmacy, or sends you to the maker’s website to buy.2 It also reported that paying this way doesn’t lower your insurance deductible.2 For people with Medicare, Medicare.gov says TrumpRx purchases don’t count toward the Medicare deductible or out-of-pocket maximum.5

So if your plan covers a GLP‑1, compare your copay with the cash price before choosing. How prescriptions work is in Guide 6.

Is TrumpRx the cheapest option?

Not always. Its Wegovy and Zepbound prices match the makers’ own self-pay starting prices, so for those 2 medicines it adds no extra discount.1,3,4

For people with Medicare, the GLP‑1 Bridge charges $50 a month for Wegovy, Foundayo or the Zepbound KwikPen, for those who meet its criteria.5 People with commercial insurance that covers the medicine may pay less through the maker’s savings card.3,4

Prices on the site can change at any time, so check the date. See Does Medicare cover Zepbound or Wegovy?

Read the full picture

Related questions

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Sources

  1. TrumpRx.gov (US federal government website). GLP‑1 listings: Wegovy pill $149/mo, Wegovy pen $199/mo, Ozempic $199/mo, Zepbound $299/mo, each shown next to an “original price” of $1,349, $1,349, $1,028 and $1,087. Checked Oct 12, 2026. trumprx.gov
  2. Bonavitacola J. “FAQs surrounding TrumpRx as rollout of the service continues.” AJMC (American Journal of Managed Care), Mar 13, 2026. Secondary source. ajmc.com
  3. Novo Nordisk. Wegovy price guide: self-pay and copay with commercial insurance (US26NC00049, April 2026). Maker’s price document. novocare.com (PDF)
  4. Eli Lilly. Zepbound coverage and savings, information for healthcare professionals: self-pay single-dose vial and KwikPen prices and the 45-day refill condition; savings card terms. Maker’s page, checked Oct 12, 2026. zepbound.lilly.com
  5. Medicare.gov. Medicare GLP-1 Bridge: who qualifies, covered drugs, $50 monthly copayment, how to check (1-800-MEDICARE). Checked Oct 12, 2026. medicare.gov

Last checked Oct 12, 2026 · Next review due Apr 12, 2027 · Report an error

How this answer was made. Written by the GLP Guidebook team from the sources above, all checked on Oct 12, 2026. We describe TrumpRx from the site itself and from published reporting, without taking a political view. It’s general information, not medical advice. Talk to a doctor, pharmacist or other licensed prescriber before starting, stopping or changing any medicine. In an emergency, call 911. How we write