Ozempic is expensive. Like, ridiculously expensive. If you’re hitting CVS or Walgreens for your prescription, you’re probably feeling that wallet burn. But guess what? There’s a loophole—CardCash.

The problem: Big Pharma draining your wallet

Ozempic isn’t cheap. Depending on where you go, you’re looking at $700, $800, maybe even over $1,000 per injection pen. Insurance? If you’re lucky. If not, you’re stuck.

The solution: Play smart, Pay less

Here’s how to beat the system:

1. Buy discounted gift cards on CardCash
   • Head to CardCash. Find CVS and Walgreens gift cards at a discount
   • Pay less than the actual value. Translation: free money.
2. Use gift cards to pay for Ozempic.
   • Walk into CVS or Walgreens like a boss.
   • Drop that gift card at checkout.
   • Congrats, you just saved real cash.

Extra hacks to stack your savings

• Manufacturer discounts
  • Novo Nordisk sometimes hands out savings cards. If you qualify, you could cut your Ozempic cost down.
• Prescription discount cards
  • GoodRx, SingleCare, Blink Health—they all offer discount coupons. Stack them with your CardCash savings for maximum impact.
• Compare prices
  • CVS charges one price, Walmart another. Some folks report paying $178 at CVS while Walmart sells it for $125 (yes, really).

Bottom line: Stop overpaying

Big Pharma wants you to think there’s no way out. There is. You’ve got the playbook: CardCash + discounts = major savings.

Use the system against itself. Why pay full price when you don’t have to?