GoodRx - What's the catch?

[Todd King]

Caveat, not an agent.

I think that is a secondary reason.

My guess is that the primary reason is money for everybody involved.

(And as I have stated before, I don't see the two GoodRx alternatives being promoted by FMO's as consumer friendly as either GoodRX or RXGO. But, I am not an agent and I don't see the vast range of meds your clients have to buy during the year.)

We were trying to promote GlicRx, but I'm not seeing that they are better than GoodRx. Should have done more research. Looking at RXGO right now though. I think they might just be the way to go. We'll see.

 

[myinsurebiz]

We were trying to promote GlicRx, but I'm not seeing that they are better than GoodRx. Should have done more research. Looking at RXGO right now though. I think they might just be the way to go. We'll see.

Holler at me.

Anyone coming in RXGO from this Forum auto goes in my group.

 

[scagnt83]

I dont get why anyone would share their email with goodrx. No need to. Search the script, then you can just screenshot it on your phone. Or just show the pharmacy the webpage on your phone with the codes. Or print out the webpage from your computer. Or screenshot the webpage and email that to yourself... or load it to your cloud drive... but now Im getting complicated... lol.

As a consumer, I usually just google search the script along with the term "discount card" and find the card/company with the best price for that script.

GoodRx definately helped our family once though with a non-covered script that was $400. Brought the price down to $25. You cant tell me the rx system isnt corrupt with a discount like that for essentially nothing on my end.

 

[somarco]

The catch is that none of it goes toward any of the deductibles, donut hole, or catastrophic coverage. In fact if they use GoodRx, it won't show up on Medicare.gov either.

Drugs that don't apply toward the deductible or donut hole can actually be a good thing in some situations.

 

[Mike Siegal]

Drugs that don't apply toward the deductible or donut hole can actually be a good thing in some situations.

Hey Bob...can you explain more?

Thanks very much!

 

[goillini52]

Advising is implied when you have a license.

No license required.

 

[goillini52]

Caveat, not an agent.

I think that is a secondary reason.

My guess is that the primary reason is money for everybody involved.

(And as I have stated before, I don't see the two GoodRx alternatives being promoted by FMO's as consumer friendly as either GoodRX or RXGO. But, I am not an agent and I don't see the vast range of meds your clients have to buy during the year.)

You should sign up LD, no license required.

 

[goillini52]

Holler at me.

Anyone coming in RXGO from this Forum auto goes in my group.

I just used the link you posted in Post #89. Very quick process. So now I have both RXGO and GlicRX. How much will I make per fill? GlicRX is $1.50. Is one easier to use than the other?

 

[goillini52]

Hey Bob...can you explain more?

Thanks very much!

Bob's not here, so I'll answer.

Meds not run through Medicare Part D don't count toward the D-Hole. You don't want to get in the D-Hole because you have to pay 25% of the "inflated" retail price. I hit the D-Hole in July and my meds go from $60 a month to $170 a month.

 

[myinsurebiz]

I just used the link you posted in Post #89. Very quick process. So now I have both RXGO and GlicRX. How much will I make per fill? GlicRX is $1.50. Is one easier to use than the other?

If you signed up under Signup | RxGo Partners you will get $1.50 on all personal fills that use your card + $1 on the fills produced by affiliate's customers that sign up under your affiliate link . . .