Cost
Veozah Cost, Savings Card and Options Without Insurance
What Veozah (fezolinetant) costs, how the maker's savings card works with commercial insurance, and what to do without coverage, per Astellas and the FDA label.
By Julian Caraulani · Updated November 9, 2026
Veozah (fezolinetant) is a brand-name pill for hot flashes, and the maker, Astellas, does not publish a cash price on the pages we read. With commercial insurance, its savings card says you may pay little or nothing for the first month and a low copay per refill (Veozah savings), with amounts in the table below. Without insurance, ask a pharmacy for a quote. See our live price table.
FDA-approved medication · No email needed
Every fact below comes from Astellas, the FDA or the drug label, read on 9 November 2026. We list no pharmacy prices because we could not source one from a primary page.
What Veozah is and who it is for
The FDA approved Veozah on 12 May 2023 as "an oral medication for the treatment of moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms, or hot flashes, caused by menopause" (FDA). The same FDA release says "Veozah is not a hormone."
That matters for some people. The FDA notes that some women with a history of stroke, blood clots or liver disease "cannot take hormone therapies" (FDA). Fezolinetant is the generic name, and the brand is the only form we found on the label (DailyMed).
The Veozah savings card
The savings card is Astellas' coupon for people with private insurance. Its page defines that as "insurance through the marketplace or employer" (Veozah savings).
| What the card says | Source wording |
|---|---|
| First month | "You may pay $0" (needs a 30-day prescription) |
| Refills | "as little as $30 per monthly refill" |
| Yearly limit | "up to $4,000 per calendar year" |
| Not valid with | "Medicare, Medicaid" and other state or federal programs |
Astellas can cut the help to a two-month cap if your plan does not approve the claim, and a patient sheet we also read lists a lower yearly limit than the page does. The two documents differ, so check the current terms when you enroll.
FDA-approved medication · No email needed
If you have Medicare or no insurance
The card does not work with government plans. For those patients, Astellas points to its Patient Assistance Program, which its patient sheet says provides Veozah at no cost to eligible patients (Astellas tearsheet). You enroll through Veozah Support Solutions to learn if you qualify.
We did not find the qualifying rules on the pages we read. Our Medicare HRT coverage guide explains how Medicare drug plans handle menopause treatment in general.
Is there a generic Veozah?
The label we read, last published 6 March 2026, lists only the Astellas product (DailyMed). We did not confirm a generic with the FDA's own list. Check with your pharmacist before assuming one exists.
The liver blood test, in plain words
The label carries a boxed warning, the FDA's strongest type. It says "Hepatotoxicity has occurred with the use of VEOZAH in the postmarketing setting," meaning liver injury was reported after the drug reached the market. The label calls for liver blood tests before you start and again during the first nine months.
This affects cost. Those blood tests and the visits to order them are extra, whether or not you have insurance. Ask whoever prescribes it what the tests will cost.
Getting a prescription online
Veozah is a prescription drug, so you need a clinician to order it. Three programs on our site list non-hormonal treatment among what they prescribe: Gala Health, PlushCare and Evernow. Evernow's membership starts at (see our price table) a month, with the drug paid separately (Evernow cost guide).
Whether a program prescribes Veozah for you is the prescriber's call. We cannot say a program will. See the best HRT programs for ratings and plan facts.
Hot flash options that cost less
Veozah is not the only choice. Many people start with estrogen, which has generic forms at low cash prices. Our estradiol cost guide shows them. Estrogen is not safe for everyone, which is why a clinician's review comes first.
Another non-hormone pill, Lynkuet (elinzanetant), exists. See our Lynkuet cost guide. To compare plans, use the cost page.
FAQ
Veozah cost: how much does it cost?
Astellas does not list a cash price on the pages we read. Pharmacies set their own prices, so a quote from yours is the reliable number. With commercial insurance, the savings card may bring a refill down to a low copay, per Astellas' page.
Veozah without insurance: what are my options?
Get a quote from a pharmacy, and ask Veozah Support Solutions about the Astellas Patient Assistance Program, which says it provides the drug at no cost to eligible patients. The savings card needs commercial insurance, so it does not apply without a plan.
Veozah savings program: who qualifies?
People with commercial insurance and a valid prescription qualify. Astellas lists "Medicare, Medicaid" and other government coverage as not eligible. The card has a yearly limit, so confirm the current figure on the savings page when you sign up.
Is there a generic Veozah?
We found only the Astellas product on its current label, and we did not confirm a generic with the FDA. Fezolinetant is the active ingredient's name, not a separate product. Ask your pharmacist about generic availability.
Veozah coupon: does it work at any pharmacy?
The savings card says it is "good for use only with a valid prescription" and with commercial insurance billed at the pharmacy. We did not read a list of pharmacies. Ask the pharmacy before you fill the prescription.
What are Veozah alternatives for hot flashes?
Estrogen is the usual first choice for people who can take it. Lynkuet is another non-hormone pill. A clinician can match a choice to your health history. Our best HRT programs lists programs with ratings.
Does Veozah need blood tests?
Yes. The label calls for liver tests before you start and during the first nine months, and carries a boxed warning for liver injury. Plan for that cost and for the visits.
For what whole programs charge, see what online HRT costs. The lowest all-in plan on our table is Winona at $39 a month (Progesterone capsules, auto-refill, 30 or 90-day supply). Current numbers are on our live price table.
Check this page with an AI assistant:ChatGPTPerplexityClaude
Not affiliated with OpenAI, Perplexity or Anthropic.