Every EpiPen assistance program you may qualify for - manufacturer and foundation programs, not a discount card. About a minute, no login.
Every EpiPen program linked to its official source, with the date we checked it - rules, income limits, and application links included.
Tell us five things. We’ll do the rest.
EpiPen (epinephrine) is an epinephrine auto-injector (emergency treatment of anaphylaxis) made by Viatris (Mylan). It is commonly prescribed for: Emergency treatment of severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis), Type I allergic reactions to insect stings, foods, medications, and other allergens.
EpiPen offers more than one kind of program, and they have opposite rules:
We show both programs, and the real income limits, below. Or read the full copay card vs patient assistance guide
This is the full list before we filter by your situation. Use the calculator above to see only the ones you may qualify for.
Viatris Inc. · EpiPen
Patient pays: Up to $300 covered per EpiPen 2-Pak or EpiPen Jr 2-Pak carton; up to 6 cartons per calendar year (max 3 cartons per fill)
commercial insurance
How to apply: online - no phone call needed
Viatris Inc. (administered by Cardinal Health) · EpiPen
uninsured · underinsured
How to apply: online, mail, or fax
Viatris Inc. · EpiPen
Patient pays: Up to $25 covered per Epinephrine Injection, USP Auto-Injector 0.3 mg (authorized generic to EpiPen) and/or 0.15 mg (authorized generic to EpiPen Jr) two-pack, up to 3 cartons per prescription fill
commercial insurance
How to apply: online - no phone call needed
Keep tabs on EpiPen assistance
We recheck every program’s rules on a regular schedule - income limits, eligibility, and whether a program is still open all change without much notice. Leave your email and we’ll send a short note if something changes for EpiPen.
Yes. Viatris Inc. (administered by Cardinal Health) runs the Viatris Patient Assistance Program (PAP), which provides EpiPen free of charge to eligible patients. The full rules and the official application link are in the program list above.
Medicare coverage for EpiPen depends on your own plan: depending on how it is given, a drug can fall under Part B (administered in a clinic) or Part D (filled at a pharmacy), and each plan decides what it covers. Your plan's documents or Medicare's plan finder are the only reliable check. Separate from coverage, none of the EpiPen assistance programs we track currently accept Medicare patients.
Yes - the EpiPen Savings Card (Viatris Advocate) from Viatris Inc. Eligible patients pay Up to $300 covered per EpiPen 2-Pak or EpiPen Jr 2-Pak carton; up to 6 cartons per calendar year (max 3 cartons per fill). It works for patients with commercial (private) insurance. Patients on Medicare or Medicaid cannot use the card itself. If you searched for an EpiPen coupon, this manufacturer card is the official version of it.
The official application form for the Viatris Patient Assistance Program (PAP) is on viatris.com - the application links on this page go straight to the program's own form. Some programs call it an enrollment form; it is the same document. Applying is always free; never pay a third-party service to file a patient assistance form for you.
None of the EpiPen programs we track currently accept Medicare or Medicaid. If that changes, we will update this page.
Manufacturers like Viatris (Mylan) use "patient support program" as an umbrella term for nurse lines, insurance navigation, and financial help. The financial help is what we track here - for EpiPen that is the Viatris Patient Assistance Program (PAP). The support phone line is listed on the official program site linked above.