Originally published on 2/6/26

After months of discussion, President Donald Trump’s new direct-to-consumer pharmaceutical site, TrumpRx, officially launched on Thursday, February 5. The site lists a plethora of drugs for all Americans, including the GLP-1 medications millions of Americans rely on for weight loss and diabetes care, and it is expected to help people get access to the medications they need at a much lower cost. Below, we share which drugs are currently available through the site and how to go about purchasing them. 

What is TrumpRx and how does it work?

President Trump originally announced TrumpRx in September 2025. Afterward, he held press conferences to share which drugs they were planning to sell on the site. Also in those briefings, he promised that the drugs were going to cost anywhere from 30 to 93 percent less than the typical pharmacy price, thanks to something called Most Favored Nation (MFN) pricing, allowing buyers to get their medications at the lowest rate possible.

“The United States is done subsidizing the healthcare of the rest of the world,” the  President said in a news conference at that time. “By taking this bold step, we’re ending the era of global price gouging at the expense of American families.”

Which drugs can you get for less at TrumpRx?

The first drug company that agreed to participate in TrumpRx was Pfizer. “By working closely with the Administration, we are lowering costs for patients and enabling greater investment in the U.S. biopharmaceutical ecosystem by ending the days when American families alone carried the global burden of paying for innovation. This is about putting all patients first and ensuring America remains the world’s leading engine of medical breakthroughs,” Albert Bourla, chairman and chief executive officer of Pfizer said in a statement. “We now have the certainty and stability we need on two critical fronts, tariffs and pricing, that have suppressed the industry’s valuations to historic lows.” 

Following that, in November 2025, Novo Nordisk—maker of the GLP-1 medication Wegovy—and Eli Lilly—maker of the GLP-1 Zepbound—joined. Shortly after, pharmaceutical companies Amgen, Boehringer Ingelheim, Bristol Myers Squibb, Roche’s Genentech unit, Gilead, GSK, Merck, Novartis and Sanofi joined in as well. 

“As an American company, Merck is proud to work with the Trump administration to further secure our country’s position as a world leader in biopharmaceutical innovation. Today’s agreement marks a pivotal step in ensuring Americans can access medicines they need at lower costs,” Robert M. Davis, chairman and chief executive officer, Merck, said in a statement. “For too long, global pricing imbalances have shifted the financial burden of groundbreaking research and development onto the U.S. health care system and ultimately, American patients. Merck remains committed to expanding access and improving affordability across the system.”

Because of these agreements, when TrumpRx launched yesterday, several drugs were already available for purchase. Some highlights include: 

• A prescription inhaler called Bevespi, which costs $51 per dose instead of $458.05. 
• Wegovy GLP-1 pill, which costs $149 for 1.5 mg instead of $1,349.02. 
• Wegovy GLP-1 injection, which costs $199 for 2.5 mg instead of $1,349,02. 
• Ozempic GLP-1 injection, which costs $199 for 2.5 mg instead of $1,027.51. 
• Zepbound GLP-1 injection, which costs $299 for 2.5 mg instead of $1,098
• Premarin Vaginal Cream, which costs $236. 65 per tube instead of $467.30. 

 These are just some of the 43 drugs listed on the TrumpRx site being sold at a discounted rate.

“You’re going to save a fortune,” President Trump said at a news conference on February 5. “And this is also so good for overall health care.”

How to purchase medications from TrumpRx

To get your medications, simply visit the site, find the medications you need, then scroll down to the “how it works” section, where, in most cases, you’ll find a coupon you can print or add to your digital wallet.

Then, give the coupon to your pharmacy of choice, and they will honor the price listed on the website. 

One caveat: Not all of the medications listed on the site have a coupon. In that case, head to the manufacturer’s website, which should have the drugs at the same discounted price. 

Does TrumpRx take insurance? 

According to the TrumpRx website, “discounted pricing is only available for cash-paying patients,” not people with insurance. So if you have insurance, you must pay out of pocket to get the discounted drugs. 

Link to original: https://www.womansworld.com/healthcare/trumprx-is-live-how-to-save-up-to-93-percent-off-popular-prescription-costs