I have prescription drug insurance through my employer or I have private insurance

With the AUBAGIO Co-Pay Program, a 1-month supply of AUBAGIO can cost as little as $0, for eligible patients, Learn more about the AUBAGIO Co-Pay Program

COST INFORMATION

Branded AUBAGIO Pricing

How much will I pay for AUBAGIO?

The amount you pay for branded AUBAGIO will depend on a number of
factors, including:

Whether you have prescription drug insurance
The type of insurance you have
Whether your insurance provider considers the medication to be preferred or not preferred
Whether you have met your deductible

What is the list price of AUBAGIO?

All prescription medications have a list price.¹ Very few people
actually pay the list price, which is a price set by the manufacturer.
The list price* of AUBAGIO is $9,029.72 for a 30-day supply, but
most people will not pay that price.

The amount you pay for AUBAGIO will largely depend on whether
you have insurance, the type of insurance you have, whether your
insurance provider considers the medication to be preferred or not preferred, and whether you’ve met your deductible.

^*List price is also referred to as wholesale acquisition cost, or WAC. WAC is the price at which Sanofi sells its products to wholesalers. A monthly supply of AUBAGIO (14 mg or 7 mg) is defined as one 30-pill bottle. List price as of 1/2023.

Which of these options best describes your insurance situation?

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With the AUBAGIO Co-Pay Program, a 1-month supply of AUBAGIO can cost as little as $0, for eligible patients
Learn more about the AUBAGIO Co-Pay Program

Learn More

How much you pay for your prescription drugs may change throughout the year for some people with Part D insurance. You may pay more in the beginning of the year or more later in the year depending on which phase of the Part D benefit you are in.^†

Some people with Part D coverage are eligible for the Extra Help² program (also known as the Low-Income Subsidy or “LIS”), and they typically pay $3.95-$9.85 for their prescriptions.³ If you would like to check whether you qualify for this program and apply, please go to www.ssa.gov/benefits/medicare/prescriptionhelp.

If you do not have insurance or are unable to pay for treatment, the Sanofi Patient Assistance Program could be the answer. Another solution: an MS One to One Nurse may be able to help you get support from not-for-profit organizations.

Call 1-855-676-6326 to talk to an MS One to One Nurse for more information and to see if you’re eligible. You may also want to check with your local patient advocacy group about other support.

^†Drug coverage under Medicare Part D is divided into four phases: 1) deductible, 2) initial coverage, 3) coverage gap, and 4) catastrophic. Each of these phases has different cost-sharing amounts.

For most people on Medicaid, out-of-pocket costs for prescription drugs like branded AUBAGIO could range on a number of factors, such as eligible population's household income.^4‡ To find out if you qualify for Medicaid, or for more information about copays under Medicaid in your state, please go to www.medicaid.gov/state-overviews/index.html.

^‡Some may pay a coinsurance rate as established by the state and FPL level of up to 20% of the state’s cost.

If you do not have insurance that covers your prescription medications, or if your insurance does not cover AUBAGIO, you can typically expect to pay the list price shown above plus any additional pharmacy charges. The price you pay varies from pharmacy to pharmacy.

Call MS One to One 1-855-676-6326 for more information and to see if you’re eligible. You may also want to check with your local patient advocacy group about other support.

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References: 1. Data on file, Sanofi. 2. Extra Help with Medicare Prescription Drug Plan Costs. https://www.ssa.gov/benefits/medicare/prescriptionhelp.html. Accessed February 20, 2019. 3. Announcement of Calendar Year (CY) 2022 Medicare Advantage Capitation Rates and Medicare Advantage and Part D Payment Policies and Final Call Letter. https://www.cms.gov/files/document/2022-announcement.pdf. Accessed September 7, 2022. 4. Medicaid and CHIP Overview. https://marketplace.cms.gov/technical-assistance-resources/fast-facts-medicaid-chip.pdf. Accessed March 6, 2019.

Next: Access Patient Resources

INDICATION

AUBAGIO^® (teriflunomide) is a prescription medicine used to treat relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis (MS), to include clinically isolated syndrome, relapsing-remitting disease, and active secondary progressive disease, in adults.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

DO NOT TAKE AUBAGIO IF YOU:

Have severe liver problems. AUBAGIO may cause serious liver problems, including liver failure that can be life-threatening and may require a liver transplant. Your risk may be higher if you already have liver problems or take other medicines that affect your liver. Your healthcare provider should do blood tests to check your liver within 6 months before you start AUBAGIO and monthly for 6 months after starting AUBAGIO. Tell your healthcare provider right away if you develop any of these symptoms of liver problems: nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, loss of appetite, tiredness, yellowing of your skin or whites of your eyes, or dark urine.
Are pregnant. AUBAGIO may harm an unborn baby. You should have a pregnancy test before starting AUBAGIO. After stopping AUBAGIO, continue to use effective birth control until you have made sure your blood levels of AUBAGIO are lowered. If you become pregnant while taking AUBAGIO or within 2 years after stopping, tell your healthcare provider right away and enroll in the AUBAGIO Pregnancy Registry at 1-800-745-4447, option 2.
Are of childbearing potential and not using effective birth control.

It is not known if AUBAGIO passes into breast milk. Your healthcare provider can help you decide if you should take AUBAGIO or breastfeed — you should not do both at the same time.

If you are a man whose partner plans to become pregnant, you should stop taking AUBAGIO and talk with your healthcare provider about reducing the levels of AUBAGIO in your blood. If your partner does not plan to become pregnant, use effective birth control while taking AUBAGIO.
Have had an allergic reaction to AUBAGIO or a medicine called leflunomide.
Take a medicine called leflunomide for rheumatoid arthritis.

AUBAGIO may stay in your blood for up to 2 years after you stop taking it. Your healthcare provider can prescribe a medicine that can remove AUBAGIO from your blood quickly.

Before taking AUBAGIO, talk with your healthcare provider if you have: liver or kidney problems; a fever or infection, or if you are unable to fight infections; numbness or tingling in your hands or feet that is different from your MS symptoms; diabetes; serious skin problems when taking other medicines; breathing problems; or high blood pressure. Your healthcare provider will check your blood cell count and TB test before you start AUBAGIO. Talk with your healthcare provider if you take or are planning to take other medicines (especially medicines for treating cancer or controlling your immune system), over-the-counter medicines, vitamins or herbal supplements.

AUBAGIO may cause serious side effects. Tell your doctor if you have any of the following:

decreases in white blood cell count — this may cause you to have more infections. Symptoms include fever, tiredness, body aches, chills, nausea, or vomiting. Patients with low white blood cell count should not receive certain vaccinations during AUBAGIO treatment and 6 months after.
allergic reactions such as difficulty breathing, itching, or swelling on any part of your body including lips, eyes, throat, or tongue. Stop taking AUBAGIO and call your doctor right away.
serious skin reactions that may lead to death. Stop taking AUBAGIO if you have rash or redness and peeling, mouth sores or blisters.
other allergic reactions that may affect different parts of the body. If you have a fever or rash in combination with severe muscle pain, swollen lymph glands, swelling of your face, unusual bruising or bleeding, weakness or tiredness, or yellowing of your skin or the whites of your eyes, stop taking AUBAGIO and call your doctor right away.
numbness or tingling in your hands or feet that is different from your MS symptoms
high blood pressure
breathing problems (new or worsening) — these may be serious and lead to death

The most common side effects when taking AUBAGIO include: headache; diarrhea; nausea; hair thinning or loss; and abnormal liver test results. These are not all the side effects of AUBAGIO. Tell your healthcare provider about any side effect that bothers you.

Consult your healthcare provider if you have questions about your health or any medications you may be taking, including AUBAGIO.

Please click here for full Prescribing Information, including boxed WARNING and Medication Guide.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Do not take AUBAGIO if you have severe liver problems. AUBAGIO may cause serious liver problems, including liver failure that can be life-threatening and may require a liver transplant. Your risk may be higher if you already have liver problems or take other medicines that affect your liver. Your healthcare provider should do blood tests to check your liver within 6 months before you start AUBAGIO and monthly for 6 months after starting AUBAGIO. View More