Last Updated on March 17, 2025
Mydayis is an effective ADHD medication, but its high cost can be a challenge. With no generic alternative and limited financial assistance, many patients struggle to afford it.
The good news is that there are still ways to save. Whether you have commercial insurance, Medicare, or no insurance, options like state assistance programs and alternative ADHD medications may help lower your costs.
In this guide, we’ll explore what Mydayis savings programs in 2025, whether Medicare can help, and what other ADHD medications offer financial assistance.
Are There Any Discounts Or Coupons for Mydayis?
As of 2025, Takeda Pharmaceuticals does not offer Patient Assistance Programs (PAPs) or savings cards for Mydayis. This means patients have to cover the full out-of-pocket cost unless their insurance provides sufficient coverage.
This lack of financial assistance can make Mydayis particularly expensive. Patients with high-deductible insurance plans, Medicare recipients with coverage gaps, or uninsured individuals may have trouble affording their prescription.
The good news is that there are still ways to save on Mydayis. However, patients need to watch out for common scams that take advantage of people looking for affordable medications.
Watch Out For Scams
Some companies may claim to get your medication for cheaper by paying a monthly fee, usually between $80-90. They advertise that they work with drug makers to assist with PAP applications, even if there are no programs for a medication. Most patients never receive their medication and pay monthly for nothing in return.
NeedyMeds understands how confusing PAPs can be. That’s why we created a database of over 400 PAPs that patients and advocates can access for free. These companies, however, take advantage of desperate people by charging to access this information.
If PAPs are too confusing for you, we list over 2000 programs that help patients apply for free or at a one-time, low cost.
How Can I Get Help With MyDayis on Medicare?
There are a few ways that Medicare beneficiaries can receive help for Mydayis.
The first is by applying to the Medicare Part D Extra Help program, a federal assistance program that helps cover prescription drug costs for low-income Medicare recipients. If eligible, beneficiaries may may pay as little as $11.20 per prescription fill. Applications are available through the Social Security Administration and can be completed online, by phone, or at a local Social Security office.
Another option is to check for State Pharmaceutical Assistance Programs (SPAPs) in your area. Some states offer extra financial help for Medicare beneficiaries, covering prescription drug copays, deductibles, or even premiums for certain medications. Each state has different eligibility criteria and benefits, so it’s important to check whether a program is available where you live.
Are There Cheaper Alternatives To MyDayis?
For those struggling with the cost of Mydayis, switching to a different ADHD medication may be an effective way to save money. Some medications offer manufacturer savings programs or generic versions, which can significantly reduce costs.
One alternative to consider is Adderall XR. This drugs works as a long-acting stimulant, but unlike Mydayis, it has generic alternatives available. Generic Adderall XR is often covered by insurance and is typically less expensive than brand-name Mydayis.
Concerta (Methylphenidate ER) may be another option. It also works as a long-acting stimulant used to treat ADHD. While it works differently from Mydayis, many patients find it to be an effective alternative. Janssen Pharmaceuticals offers the Concerta Savings Program where eligible commercially insured patients will pay only $4 per fill.
If Mydayis is too costly, talking to a doctor about switching to a more affordable ADHD medication can be a practical solution.
Final Thoughts
While Mydayis doesn’t have manufacturer coupons or assistance programs, there are still ways to manage the cost. Medicare beneficiaries can explore Extra Help or State Pharmaceutical Assistance Programs (SPAPs), while others may benefit from switching to a different ADHD medication with savings options.
If you’re struggling with the price of Mydayis, talk to your doctor about alternatives, check your insurance coverage, and explore available state resources. Understanding your options can help you find the most affordable treatment and ensure you continue getting the care you need.
Visit NeedyMeds.org to find help for medication costs and more.
