Carvedilol Generic
Mail Order Pharmacy
- MedicationYou saveUS ONLY
- CarvedilolGeneric for CoregRx12.5mg30 tablets $3.9 USD30 tablets $3.9 USD - $0.13 USD/tabletSave $7.50
- CarvedilolGeneric for CoregRx25mg30 tablets $4.2 USD30 tablets $4.2 USD - $0.14 USD/tabletSave $7.20
- CarvedilolGeneric for CoregRx3.125mg30 tablets $3.9 USD30 tablets $3.9 USD - $0.13 USD/tabletSave $7.50
- CarvedilolGeneric for CoregRx6.25mg30 tablets $3.6 USD30 tablets $3.6 USD - $0.12 USD/tabletSave $7.80
- Carvedilol Phosphate ERGeneric for Coreg CRRx10mg30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD - $3.23 USD/extended release capsuleSave $198.60
- Carvedilol Phosphate ERGeneric for Coreg CRRx20mg30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD - $3.23 USD/extended release capsuleSave $198.60
- Carvedilol Phosphate ERGeneric for Coreg CRRx40mg30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD - $3.23 USD/extended release capsuleSave $198.60
- Carvedilol Phosphate ERGeneric for Coreg CRRx80mg30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD30 extended release capsules $96.9 USD - $3.23 USD/extended release capsuleSave $198.60

Do you need a prescription for carvedilol?
Yes, carvedilol is only available with a valid physician Rx.
How much is carvedilol without Insurance in the US?
Our website gives two competitive savings options to US customers who wish to purchase carvedilol, as either a brand or generic, if available. The first is access to medications through our mail-order online pharmacy. The second is by using the Now Patient Rx Advantage Card, which can be used in over 65,000 pharmacies nationwide, across America. If you are insured, then in most cases, the cash price will be significantly cheaper than the copay.
What will my out-of-pocket cost be for carvedilol in the US?
There are no out-of-pocket (OOP) costs because we are currently only offering a cash-based option to purchase medications.
Is Now Patient a carvedilol savings card?
Yes. Save up to 90% on your carvedilol with the FREE Now Patient Rx Advantage card*.
*Based on the difference between the U&C submitted by the pharmacy and the price the patients pay.
Can you handle Rx transfers for home delivery in the US?
Yes. If you use the mail-order online pharmacy option, then we can handle requests by you to have your prescription transferred to our pharmacy for home delivery. We can even help you manage your refills by giving you timely reminders, so you do not run out of your medication.
Is Now Patient a carvedilol coupon provider in the US?
No. Now Patient does not provide carvedilol coupons or FREE carvedilol samples.
Do you accept commercial, Medicare or Medicaid coverage for carvedilol in the US?
No. Currently, we only offer cash-based options for purchase, therefore we do not require your insurance benefit details. In the future, our plan is to be able to handle commercial insurance, Medicare and Medicaid including cases where you have multiple health plans that provide benefit coverage (e.g. Medicaid and Commercial). We also anticipate being able to handle more complex scenarios such as using primary insurance combined with a manufacturer copay assistance program.
Does Now Patient work with Medicare?
Our cash-based prices for medications are typically cheaper than Medicare copays. We do not bill Medicare Part D (standalone drug coverage) or Medicare Advantage (combined health and drug coverage). When you purchase your medication from Now Patient, you will be doing so out of your pocket. The spend will not count towards your plan deductibles or gaps.
Does Now Patient work with Commercial Insurance?
Our cash-based prices for medications are typically cheaper than commercial plan copays. We do not bill your commercial plan. When you purchase your medication from Now Patient, you will be doing so out of your pocket. The spend will not count towards your plan deductibles or gaps.
What should you do if you use too much carvedilol?
Call your doctor right away or seek immediate medical attention if your symptoms do not improve or they become worse after using carvedilol. You can also call 800-222-1222 to reach the American Association of Poison Control Centers or use its online resource if you think you’ve used too much carvedilol. But if you have severe symptoms, call 911 (or your local emergency number) immediately or go to the nearest emergency room.
If you think it is an emergency, call 999 or find your nearest A&E
If you need help now, but it’s not an emergency go to 111.nhs.uk or call 111. Alternatively you can speak to one of our pharmacists or use the Now Patient app to make an appointment with your GP.
What should I do if I miss my dose?
There are occasions when people forget to take their medication at correct prescribed times. This may not only have an effect on potentially making the medication less effective but it may also inadvertently lead to taking doses too close together, thereby increasing the risks of side effects.
Click here to find out what to do if you forgot to take your medication
What is generic carvedilol?
Generic carvedilol refers to the non-brand-name version of the medication. It contains the same active ingredient as the brand-name drug but is typically less expensive.
FDA approval of carvedilol
Carvedilol is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of heart failure and high blood pressure.
Active ingredient of carvedilol
The active ingredient of carvedilol is carvedilol.
US brand name of carvedilol and manufacturer
Carvedilol is available in the US under various brand names, including Coreg and Coreg CR. The manufacturers may vary depending on the brand names.
UK brand name of carvedilol and manufacturer
In the UK, carvedilol is available under various brand names, including carvedilol Actavis. The manufacturers may vary depending on the brand names.
Prescription requirement for carvedilol
A prescription (Rx) is required for carvedilol in both the US and the UK.
Availability of carvedilol in the UK with NHS prescription
Carvedilol is available in the UK with an NHS prescription.
Conditions treated by carvedilol
Carvedilol is used for the treatment of mild to severe heart failure, angina (chest pain from heart disease), and high blood pressure (hypertension). It may also be used after a heart attack to help improve your chance of survival if your heart is not functioning adequately.
How does carvedilol work?
Carvedilol belongs to a class of medications called beta-blockers. It works by blocking certain receptors in the heart and blood vessels, causing vasodilation which helps to lower blood pressure and reduce the workload on the heart.
Forms of carvedilol available
Carvedilol is available in oral tablets and extended-release capsule forms.
Dosage of carvedilol
The dosage of carvedilol tablets or capsules may vary depending on the individual’s specific condition and response to the medication. It is important to follow the recommended dosage instructions provided by the healthcare provider.
Directions for carvedilol use
Carvedilol should be taken exactly as directed by the healthcare provider. It is usually taken orally, with or without food. The extended-release capsule version should be swallowed whole. Not crushed or chewed. If you forget to take a dose of carvedilol, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, do not take the missed dose. Take your next dose at the usual time.
Warnings and contraindications for carvedilol
- Carvedilol may have certain risks and potential side effects. It is important to discuss these with a healthcare provider before starting the medication
- Carvedilol should be used with caution in individuals with certain medical conditions, such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), or heart block
- Carvedilol may mask the warning signs of low blood sugar if you are diabetic
- Carvedilolpasses into breast milk. Speak to your doctor before using carvedilol when breastfeeding
- Tell your doctor if you have a heart rhythm problem, such as sick sinus syndrome
Use of carvedilol if pregnant or planning pregnancy
The use of carvedilol during pregnancy should be discussed with a healthcare provider. It may not be recommended unless the benefits outweigh the risks.
Possible side effects of carvedilol
Common side effects of carvedilol may include dizziness, lightheadedness, tiredness, low blood pressure (hypotension), chest pain, weight gain, a slow heart rate (bradycardia), trouble breathing, and shortness of breath. Serious side effects include allergic reactions, Raynaud’s, and worsening symptoms of depression.
Interactions with other drugs
Carbidopa-levodopa may interact with other medications, including clonidine, digoxin, diltiazem, epinephrine, fluoxetine, monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), verapamil, angiotensin-converting-enzyme inhibitors (ACE inhibitors), calcium channel blockers, and diuretics.
It is important to inform your healthcare provider about all the prescription drugs, over the counter medication, multivitamins, and supplements (especially iron supplements) you are taking, to avoid potential drug interactions and adverse effects.
Similar drugs to carvedilol
Other beta-blockers, such as metoprolol and bisoprolol, may be used as alternatives for the treatment of heart failure and high blood pressure.
Sources:
- FDA Prescribing Information for Coreg
- MHRA product information for Dilatrend
- WebMD – Carvedilol
- Drugs.com – Carvedilol
- NHS UK
Disclaimer
Now Patient has taken all reasonable steps to ensure that all material is factually accurate, complete, and current. However, the knowledge and experience of a qualified healthcare professional should always be sought after instead of using the information in this page. Before taking any drug, you should always speak to your doctor or another qualified healthcare provider.
The information provided here about medications is subject to change and is not meant to include all uses, precautions, warnings, directions, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or negative effects. The absence of warnings or other information for a particular medication does not imply that the medication or medication combination is appropriate for all patients or for all possible purposes.

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