Kerendia Price (finerenone)

Kerendia price by strength

Cheapest ways to get Kerendia 20 mg

The cheapest ways we found to get brand Kerendia 20 mg (prices checked Nov 11, 2026). The lowest 90-day cost is shaded green.

Costs abroad and at U.S. pharmacies are for one order closest to 90 days, shipping included, from the price table above. Programs set their own rules, so check the terms before you count on one.

How much does Kerendia cost without insurance?

Without insurance, Kerendia costs $715.50 for a 30-day supply at the U.S. list price, or about $2,146.50 for 90 days. Licensed pharmacies abroad charged from $355.71 for 90 days of brand Kerendia 20 mg in our latest check (Nov 11, 2026), shipping included. Maker cash program: We found no Bayer cash-price program for Kerendia in our latest check (Bayer).

Kerendia cost with Medicare

In 2026, a Medicare drug plan (Part D) can charge a deductible of up to $615, and once you've spent $2,100 out of pocket on covered drugs, you pay nothing more for covered drugs that year ($2,400 in 2027) (Medicare.gov). What you pay for Kerendia depends on your plan's drug list and your coverage phase. If your income is limited, Extra Help lowers drug costs: in 2026 you pay no more than $5.10 for a generic and $12.65 for a brand-name drug, with income under $23,940 ($32,460 for a married couple) and resources under $18,090 ($36,100 for a couple) (CMS). The free Medicare Prescription Payment Plan spreads costs into monthly payments, but it doesn't lower the total.

Kerendia cost with insurance

With private or employer insurance, what you pay for Kerendia depends on your plan's drug list, deductible and copay. Your copay depends on your plan. Bayer says eligible commercially insured patients may pay as little as $0 a month with the Kerendia copay program; benefit limits apply (Bayer).

Medicaid: Your state Medicaid program sets any copay. Ask your pharmacist or state Medicaid office (Medicaid.gov).

Kerendia patient assistance program

We haven't found a patient assistance program for Kerendia. In our checks of Bayer's own pages, we found no free-medicine program that lists Kerendia. If you have Medicare and a limited income, Medicare Extra Help can lower what you pay for covered drugs.

Kerendia FAQ

Savings programs from the maker

eDrugSearch does not offer its own Kerendia coupons. Bayer lists its savings card, a free trial voucher for people starting Kerendia, and other support on its Kerendia savings and support page. We could not open the full program terms in our latest check, so confirm eligibility there. These are the programs we could verify:

• Kerendia Savings Card: for people with commercial (private or employer) insurance. Bayer says eligible patients may pay as little as $0 per month; benefit limits apply. Not for Medicare, Medicaid or other government insurance. Text SAVE to 53736 or call 1-888-537-3634. (Kerendia Savings Card sign-up)
• Medicare Extra Help: if you have Medicare and limited income, Extra Help lowers what you pay for prescriptions. (Social Security)
• Medicare Prescription Payment Plan: a free Medicare option that spreads your drug costs into monthly payments across the year. It doesn't lower the total, but it can make costs easier to manage. (Medicare.gov)

Compare Kerendia with similar drugs

Other medicines used for kidney disease with type 2 diabetes or for heart failure that people often compare with Kerendia. Jardiance and Farxiga are SGLT2 inhibitors, a different kind of medicine. Prices are for each drug's lowest-priced strength.

Lowest 90-day price including shipping, from licensed pharmacies shipping to the U.S., any strength. Only your doctor can decide whether another drug is right for you.

What is Kerendia used for?

Kerendia (finerenone) is a nonsteroidal mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist. According to its FDA label (prescribing information, revised 9/2026), it is used in adults to:

• Lower the risk of worsening kidney function, kidney failure, death from heart disease, non-fatal heart attack and hospital stays for heart failure in adults with chronic kidney disease (CKD) linked to type 2 diabetes.
• Lower urine albumin (UACR), which is expected to lower the risk of worsening kidney function and kidney failure, in adults with CKD linked to type 1 diabetes.
• Lower the risk of death from heart disease, hospital stays for heart failure and urgent heart failure visits in adults with heart failure with a left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) of 40% or more.

Kerendia comes as 10 mg, 20 mg and 40 mg tablets taken once a day; the label sets the dose by kidney function (eGFR), and the 40 mg strength is used for heart failure. It has no boxed warning and no REMS program. The label says not to use it with strong CYP3A4 inhibitors or in people with adrenal insufficiency, and it warns about high potassium (hyperkalemia). It has not been studied in people under 18. Your prescriber decides which medicine is right for you.