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Flovent

How Much Is Flovent Without Insurance?

DeShena Woodard, BSN, RNAlyssa Billingsley, PharmD
Written by DeShena Woodard, BSN, RN | Reviewed by Alyssa Billingsley, PharmD
Updated on June 5, 2026

Key takeaways:

  • Generic Flovent (fluticasone propionate) is an inhaled corticosteroid medication FDA approved for asthma management in adults and children ages 4 and older.

  • Brand-name Flovent products, including both Flovent HFA and Flovent Diskus inhalers, are no longer on the market. Only an authorized generic version, fluticasone propionate, is available.

  • Without insurance, generic Flovent costs an average of around $260.39 for one 110 mcg HFA inhaler. You may be able to pay less for your inhaler with a free GoodRx coupon.

Save on related medications

Generic Flovent (fluticasone propionate) is an inhaled corticosteroid. It is FDA approved to manage asthma in adults and children ages 4 and older. The medication works by reducing lung inflammation, which makes breathing easier and can help prevent asthma attacks.

At the start of 2024, the manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) stopped making brand-name Flovent. This impacted two brand-name inhalers: Flovent HFA and Flovent Diskus. Instead, GSK now makes authorized generic versions of the inhalers: fluticasone propionate HFA and fluticasone propionate Diskus.

If you’ve been prescribed generic Flovent, understanding how much it costs and ways to save can help make your asthma treatment more affordable.

How much does Flovent cost without insurance?

Without insurance, generic Flovent HFA (fluticasone propionate HFA) costs an average of around $260.39 for one 110 mcg inhaler. For Flovent Diskus (fluticasone propionate Diskus), the average retail cost is around $189.82 for one 100 mcg inhaler. The exact price of your inhaler will depend on factors such as your dose, pharmacy, and location.

Fluticasone propionate HFA is a metered-dose inhaler that contains 120 inhalations per device. The typical dosage is 2 puffs twice daily. Fluticasone propionate Diskus is a dry powder inhaler that contains 60 inhalations per device, with a typical dosage of 1 inhalation twice daily. One HFA or Diskus inhaler should last about 1 month.

The tables below include the average prices for various doses of both forms of generic Flovent without insurance.

Generic Flovent HFA (fluticasone propionate HFA) dose

Average retail price for 1 inhaler

44 mcg

$198.13

110 mcg

$260.39

220 mcg

$443.49

Generic Flovent Diskus (fluticasone propionate Diskus) dose

Average retail price for 1 inhaler

50 mcg

$175.82

100 mcg

$189.82

250 mcg

$238.23

What factors affect the price of Flovent?

The cost of generic Flovent depends on several factors, including:

  • Location: Where you live can affect the cost of your prescription medications. For instance, GoodRx research shows that prescription medication prices are generally lower in Denver and Houston than in cities like New Orleans and Milwaukee.

  • Pharmacy: Prices for prescription medications can differ between pharmacies, even ones in the same area. Using price comparison tools like GoodRx can help you find the best deal.

  • Insurance: Even if you have an insurance plan that covers generic Flovent, you may still be responsible for deductibles, copayments, and/or coinsurance.

  • Dosage and form: The dosage of your medication and whether you’re prescribed an HFA or Diskus inhaler may also impact the cost.

Does insurance cover Flovent?

Health insurance plans — including commercial plans and Medicare and Medicaid plans — typically offer coverage for generic medications. However, when generic medications first become available, coverage can be inconsistent across plans. To determine if your insurance covers generic Flovent, review your plan’s formulary (list of covered medications).

If your plan doesn't cover generic Flovent, here are some actions you can take:

Ways to save on Flovent

Here are four ways to potentially save on generic Flovent, whether or not you have insurance coverage.

1. Compare pharmacy prices in your area

GoodRx can help you easily compare prices for generic Flovent (and other prescription medications) at different pharmacies in your area.

2. Use a GoodRx coupon

With a free GoodRx coupon, you may be able to reduce what you pay for generic Flovent. For example, you may be able to pay as little as $165.24 for one 110 mcg HFA inhaler at certain pharmacies. Or you may be able to pay as little as $136.77 for a 100 mcg Diskus inhaler.

Here’s how to get a coupon:

  1. Visit www.goodrx.com or pull up the GoodRx app on your phone or tablet.

  2. Type “Flovent” in the search field and select either “fluticasone propionate HFA” or “fluticasone propionate Diskus” from the drop-down menu.

  3. Choose the correct dose and quantity, and select your location.

  4. Click or tap on “Search prices” to find costs at pharmacies near you.

  5. Choose to receive your coupon via text or email, or print it out.

  6. Show the coupon at the pharmacy when you pick up your prescription. Or, to help prevent delays, present the coupon when you fill your prescription.

3. Request a 90-day supply

Ask your healthcare professional to write you a prescription for a 90-day supply of generic Flovent, instead of a 30-day supply. A 90-day supply may be a better value and save you trips to the pharmacy.

If you have insurance that covers generic Flovent, you can also ask about discounts for using your plan’s mail-order pharmacy.

4. Use your FSA, HSA, or HRA funds

If you have a flexible spending account (FSA), health savings account (HSA), or health reimbursement arrangement (HRA), you can use those tax-free dollars to pay for your generic Flovent prescription.

Generic Flovent and other prescription medications are considered eligible expenses for FSA, HSA, and HRA tax savings. Keep in mind that FSA funds typically must be used before the end of the plan year, while HSA funds roll over each year and can be used at any time. HRA funds may or may not expire, depending on your employer’s specifications.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, authorized generic versions of Flovent inhalers, fluticasone propionate HFA and fluticasone propionate Diskus, are available. These are the exact same inhalers as Flovent HFA and Flovent Diskus but without the brand name on the label.

Many insurance plans no longer cover brand-name Flovent products because they have been discontinued and replaced by authorized generics. Some plans may cover the generic versions. But others have alternative inhaled corticosteroids in their formulary (list of covered medications). If your medication isn’t covered, talk to your prescriber about covered alternatives.

The most direct, lower-cost alternative for Flovent HFA is the authorized generic fluticasone propionate HFA inhaler. It’s the same inhaler as Flovent HFA but without the brand name on the label.

Other inhaled corticosteroids, such as budesonide (Pulmicort Flexhaler), may be more affordable, depending on your insurance coverage. Your healthcare team can help you choose the best option based on cost and your treatment needs.

The bottom line

Without insurance, one 110 mcg inhaler of generic Flovent HFA (fluticasone propionate HFA) costs an average of about $260.39. The exact amount you’ll pay will depend on your pharmacy, prescribed dosage, location, and other factors.

To potentially pay less for generic Flovent, consider requesting a 90-day supply or using a free GoodRx coupon. You can also use GoodRx to compare prices at local pharmacies.

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Why trust our experts?

DeShena Woodard, BSN, RN, is a Texas-based registered nurse, freelance writer, financial freedom coach, and certified life coach. Writing about personal finance for more than 3 years, her advice has been featured on Yahoo Finance, Business Insider, NerdWallet, Debt.com, GoBankingRates, the Balance, and also on her own website, ExtravagantlyBroke.com.
Alyssa Billingsley, PharmD, is the director of pharmacy content for GoodRx. She has over a decade of experience as a pharmacist and has worked in clinical, academic, and administrative roles.

References

Healthcare.gov. (n.d.). Appealing a health plan decision.

GoodRx Health has strict sourcing policies and relies on primary sources such as medical organizations, governmental agencies, academic institutions, and peer-reviewed scientific journals. Learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate, thorough, and unbiased by reading our editorial guidelines.

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