Quick answer: the Wegovy coupon is Novo Nordisk’s Wegovy savings offer. With commercial insurance that covers Wegovy, you can pay as little as $25 a month, with a maximum savings of $100 per 1-month fill, for either the pen or the pill.[1][2] Without coverage, a separate self-pay offer charges $149 to $399 a month, and Medicare and Medicaid enrollees are excluded from the $25 offer.[1]
Prices and program terms checked October 2026. They change often; confirm with the manufacturer or your plan.
Wegovy is the semaglutide brand approved for chronic weight management and for lowering heart attack and stroke risk in adults with heart disease and overweight or obesity.[6] Novo Nordisk actually runs two Wegovy savings programs, and it helps to know which one fits you.
The two Wegovy savings offers
| Offer | Who it’s for | What you pay |
|---|---|---|
| $25 copay offer | Commercial insurance that covers Wegovy | As little as $25 a month; up to $100 off per month |
| Self-pay offer | No coverage, or you choose not to use insurance | Pen $349 (HD $399); pill $149 to $299; $199 intro for new pen patients |
Sources: NovoCare offer terms[1] and Wegovy.com.[2]
Wegovy $25 copay offer: 2026 terms
The key terms of the copay offer:[1]
- Insurance: commercial insurance that covers the Wegovy product.
- Your cost: as little as $25 per fill.
- Maximum savings: $100 per 1-month fill, $200 per 2-month fill or $300 per 3-month fill.
- Products: the Wegovy pen (a box of 4 pens is a 28-day supply) and the Wegovy pill (a 30-tablet bottle is a 30-day supply).
- Prescription: must be for an approved use in Wegovy’s label.
- End date: none stated. Novo can change or end the offer at any time.
Example: if your plan charges a $75 copay, you pay $25. If it charges $300 because you haven’t met your deductible, you pay $200.
Who is excluded from the Wegovy coupon
The terms exclude people enrolled in Medicaid, Medicare, VA, DOD, TRICARE or any federal or state program with drug coverage.[1] Federal Employees Health Benefits, Affordable Care Act marketplace plans and state employee plans are not treated as government programs, so members of those plans may qualify.[1]
You also cannot use the offer if:[1]
- Your insurer uses an accumulator or maximizer program.
- You are in an alternate funding program.
- Insurance already pays the whole cost.
- The prescription was filled before you enrolled.
The self-pay offer and the $199 intro price
If your plan does not cover Wegovy, the self-pay offer sets a flat monthly price:[3]
- Pen, 0.25 mg or 0.5 mg, new patients: $199 for the first two fills, if redeemed and filled by December 31, 2026.
- Pen, 0.25 to 2.4 mg: $349.
- Wegovy HD 7.2 mg pen: $399.
- Pill: $149 (1.5 mg), $199 (4 mg), $299 (9 mg or 25 mg).
Self-pay purchases cannot be submitted to insurance and do not count toward deductibles or out-of-pocket limits.[1] Full price details are in Wegovy cost without insurance.
How to get the Wegovy coupon
- Check your coverage. Use the “Check My Benefits” tool on Wegovy.com or call the number on your insurance card.[2]
- Enroll. Text SAVE to 83757 or select “Get Savings” on Wegovy.com.[2]
- Show your pharmacy the savings card with your insurance card.
- Reuse it each fill. Eligibility must be met every time.[1]
Why many people can’t use the $25 offer
The $25 offer only helps if your plan covers Wegovy, and many do not. In KFF’s 2025 survey, 19% of firms with 200 or more workers covered GLP-1 drugs for weight loss, rising to 43% among firms with 5,000 or more workers.[5] If your employer does not cover it, the self-pay offer is usually the lowest-cost route.
Coupon or self-pay: which is cheaper?
If your plan covers Wegovy, compare your copay after the card with the self-pay price:
- Copay $125 or less: the card brings you to $25 (or close to it). This is almost always cheaper.
- Copay $450 (still in deductible): after $100 off you pay $350, about the same as the $349 self-pay pen price.[1][3]
- Copay above $450: self-pay may cost less that month, but those dollars won’t count toward your deductible.[1]
Doing the math each fill can save money early in the year, when deductibles are highest.
Common problems using the Wegovy coupon
- Coverage not approved. Many plans require prior authorization for weight-loss drugs. Until it’s approved, the card can’t be applied.
- Medicare Advantage plans. These are Medicare plans, so the card is excluded even though a private company runs them.[1]
- Accumulator programs. If your plan uses one, you aren’t eligible.[1]
- Filled before enrolling. Prescriptions filled before you signed up aren’t eligible, so enroll first.[1]
See does insurance cover Wegovy for how plans decide coverage.
Options if you have Medicare
You cannot use the Wegovy coupon with Medicare. Instead, since July 1, 2026, the Medicare GLP-1 Bridge lets eligible Part D enrollees get Wegovy (pen or pill) for a $50 monthly copay through December 31, 2027. You need a qualifying BMI and prior authorization, and people with type 2 diabetes use their regular Part D plan instead.[4]
Does the Wegovy coupon count toward your deductible?
What you pay at the counter with the coupon is processed through your insurance, so it usually counts toward your deductible like any copay. The exception is a plan that uses an accumulator or maximizer program, and the terms say people in those plans should not use the offer.[1] Self-pay purchases are different: they are made outside insurance and never count toward your deductible or out-of-pocket limit.[1] If you are close to meeting your deductible, ask your plan which route leaves you better off for the rest of the year.
