Access discount retail pharmacy pricing for your pet’s chronic medications. Our forensic engine helps you bypass the “Vet Markup” at 35,000+ locations.
When your vet prescribes a medication, ask for a written prescription instead of buying it directly at the clinic desk.
Type the medication name (like “Gabapentin”) into our search bar to find which local pharmacy has the lowest retail price.
Take the script and your phone to the pharmacy (CVS, Walmart, etc.). Show the pharmacist the LowerMyRx coupon to save up to 80%.
Dog Meds
Cat Meds
Horse Meds
These medications offer the highest retail savings vs. clinic prices.
It comes down to volume. A veterinary clinic is a small business that buys medications in small batches with a high markup to cover overhead. Major pharmacies like Costco, CVS, and Walmart buy the exact same FDA-approved medications by the truckload.
By filling your pet’s “Human Cross-Over” medications (like antibiotics, pain relievers, and heart meds) at a retail pharmacy, you access the wholesale power of the human healthcare system.
Only when prescribed by a veterinarian. Many drugs (like Ibuprofen/Tylenol) are TOXIC to pets. However, drugs like Gabapentin, Fluoxetine, and Amoxicillin are used for both humans and pets. Always follow your vet’s dosage.
They shouldn’t be. The AVMA (American Veterinary Medical Association) ethics code supports a client’s right to choose where they fill prescriptions. Be polite: “I’m on a budget and would like to fill this at Costco to save money.”
Yes! We also provide discounts for medications that are exclusive to animals, like Galliprant and Apoquel, provided they are stocked at a participating retail pharmacy.
No. LowerMyRx is a discount program. You use it instead of insurance. It is completely free to use and requires no registration.
I built the LowerMyRx Pet Hub to solve a simple problem: Pet healthcare is too expensive. We are not veterinarians, but we are forensic experts in pharmacy pricing. My goal is to ensure you never pay the “Vet Markup” for your companion’s chronic medications again.