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Can I use the Mounjaro savings card with Medicare?

No. No, the Mounjaro savings card excludes Medicare, including Part D and Medicare Advantage. The Medicare GLP-1 Bridge does not list Mounjaro; for type 2 diabetes, CMS points people to their Part D plan.

What the official terms say

  • Anyone enrolled in Medicare, Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage cannot use the card. (You are not enrolled in any state, federal, or government funded healthcare program, including, without limitation, Medicaid, Medicare, Medicare Part D, Medicare Advantage, Medigap, DoD, VA, TRICARE®/CHAMPUS, or any state prescription drug assistance program;, mounjaro.lilly.com, read Sep 27, 2026)
  • The Medicare GLP-1 Bridge lists Foundayo, Wegovy and the Zepbound KwikPen. Mounjaro is not on the list. (an eligible GLP-1 drug is any of the following products when used to reduce excess body weight and maintain weight reduction: Foundayo®, Wegovy® (injection and tablets), and Zepbound® (KwikPen®)., cms.gov, read Sep 27, 2026)
  • CMS says type 2 diabetes is covered through Part D plans, not the Bridge. (Type 2 diabetes, moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea, and noncirrhotic metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) indications are eligible for Part D coverage., cms.gov, read Sep 27, 2026)

All the card's terms, caps and how to get it: Mounjaro Savings Card.

Paying cash instead: Mounjaro from the maker

  • Injection, pen from LillyDirect: 2.5 mg $499, 5 mg $499, 7.5 mg $499, 10 mg $499, 12.5 mg $499, 15 mg $499 per month lilly.com

Every dose with its source: Mounjaro price.