Rx Advantage Card

Yes. The NowPatient Rx Advantage Card covers both generic and branded medications.

Yes. After the first time you add the card to your account, you can re-use the same card. Please make sure you show the pharmacy, each time you get your Rx filled. It’s useful to keep checking the best medication prices, since prices can change month to month at different pharmacies.

Yes.

You are eligible to use the Now Patient Rx Advantage Card if you are uninsured, underinsured or commercially insured. You can also use the Now Patient Rx Advantage Card if you have Medicare or Medicaid coverage but your prescription is not covered in your plan.

No. The NowPatient Rx Advantage Card is FREE to use. You only pay for the price of the medication shown at the pharmacy. After you select your medication, the card is stored in your account.

In the majority of cases, Yes. However, the price could differ if you searched for a different quantity or strength than your prescription. In addition, our price is based upon an estimate of which NDC (national drug code) is most common for the selected strength and form of the drug. If your pharmacy has a different NDC drug in stock, the price may differ as there could be multiple prices for the same drug if they have different manufacturers.

Yes. However, it cannot be used in conjunction with your insurance. The NowPatient Advantage Rx Card is not insurance and cannot be used with your insurance.

The NowPatient Rx Advantage Card is not a Copay Card. Copay cards apply savings to the cost of the medication, usually after their insurance covers a portion. Copay cards work in conjunction with your insurance. The NowPatient Rx Advantage Card cannot be used in conjunction with any federal or state-funded program such as Medicare or Medicaid. The NowPatient Rx Advantage Card cannot be used with a copay card.

• Controlled substances schedule 2, which includes many pain killers and ADHD drugs
• Some additional opioids which are not schedule 2, but are still opioids, at certain chains
• Vaccines
• Compounded medications (so it could be drug we cover, like amoxicillin, combined with a syrup to make it easier to take)
• There are some quantity limits on controlled substances schedule 3, such as Xanax. You can fill a 30 days supply, but not 90 days
• Any drugs on the medical benefit (i.e. administered by a physician and not dispensed by a pharmacy)