A competitor to GoodRx

I saw a Facebook ad for an online Pharmacy so I checked it out. They only do generics, so it won't help your clients with T3-5, but it's worth checking for clients who only have one or two T1-T2 drugs.

One of my clients was going to have to pay the $35 a month plan that saved her the most money, in total, for her four drugs. Her T1s would cost 0 and the T2 would be $15. But it was still a bit pricey overall because of the monthly premium. Unfortunately the other two plans that came up on the comparison (lowest drug +premium costs) were going to charge her about $60 for the T2 drug.

We checked it out and the online pharmacy charges only $11 for her T2.

So my client went with the cheapest premium plan instead. Now she will still get her three T1 drugs for 0, and will get her T2 at the online pharmacy. She knows none of the online pharmacy stuff will go towards the deductible, etc.

Thought I'd share. Oh, and I'm personally saving about $40 per three months on my own generic drug.

I'm not affiliated with them in any way. It's called HoneyBeeHealth.com

Mail order only. Thought I'd share.
 
Thanks for sharing.

Internet banking got started in a similar fashion years ago. Net Bank was one of the first to open. 10 years later it collapsed but I guess it was good while it lasted.

NetBank - Wikipedia

Oscar Health is another trailblazer. They seem to be struggling and several of the folks that jumped into the health insurance market thanks to Obama handing out cash like it was going out of style. Most of those crashed on the rocks.

Maybe HoneyBee will stay around.
Honeybee | Prescription Meds. Honest Pricing. Always.
 
I saw a Facebook ad for an online Pharmacy so I checked it out. They only do generics, so it won't help your clients with T3-5, but it's worth checking for clients who only have one or two T1-T2 drugs.

One of my clients was going to have to pay the $35 a month plan that saved her the most money, in total, for her four drugs. Her T1s would cost 0 and the T2 would be $15. But it was still a bit pricey overall because of the monthly premium. Unfortunately the other two plans that came up on the comparison (lowest drug +premium costs) were going to charge her about $60 for the T2 drug.

We checked it out and the online pharmacy charges only $11 for her T2.

So my client went with the cheapest premium plan instead. Now she will still get her three T1 drugs for 0, and will get her T2 at the online pharmacy. She knows none of the online pharmacy stuff will go towards the deductible, etc.

Thought I'd share. Oh, and I'm personally saving about $40 per three months on my own generic drug.

I'm not affiliated with them in any way. It's called HoneyBeeHealth.com

Mail order only. Thought I'd share.
Looks good. Here's another one.

Compare Prescription Prices at a Local Pharmacy Near You | Community Cares Rx
 
A lot of my folks are distrustful of going outside the US. And for my own meds it's never worked--they can't save me money.

I understand the concerns there. However, for those willing to do it, the savings can be substantial. As an example, I recently did some searching on Myrbetriq and found very significant savings could result from overseas purchases. I posted some comments about that somewhere, but I can't remember exactly where at the moment.
 
I understand the concerns there. However, for those willing to do it, the savings can be substantial. As an example, I recently did some searching on Myrbetriq and found very significant savings could result from overseas purchases. I posted some comments about that somewhere, but I can't remember exactly where at the moment.
India has really good prices. :yes:
 
Back
Top