Generic Ofev (nintedanib) Price

Nintedanib price by strength

Nintedanib names

- Brand name: Ofev (Boehringer Ingelheim)
- Generic name: nintedanib

Nintedanib packs made for other countries are not FDA-approved.

Nintedanib FAQ

Brand vs. generic: cost for 90 days

Lowest in this comparison: Brand Ofev 150 mg from licensed pharmacies abroad.

90 days = 180 capsules of 150 mg. Generic sold abroad is not FDA-approved and is not in this box. Your price with insurance or Medicare depends on your plan.

See brand Ofev prices

Nintedanib cost with Medicare in 2026

Each Part D plan has its own list of covered drugs and copays, so what you pay for generic nintedanib depends on your plan (Medicare Plan Finder). In 2026, Part D plans can have a yearly deductible of up to $615, and your out-of-pocket costs for covered drugs are capped at $2,100 a year ($2,400 in 2027) (Medicare.gov). Medicare's negotiated price for brand Ofev is $6,350 for a 30-day supply, effective January 1, 2027 (CMS). That is what Medicare pays, not what you pay.

Savings programs from the maker

eDrugSearch does not offer its own Nintedanib coupons. The OFEV Commercial Copay Program and the Boehringer Ingelheim Cares Foundation are for brand Ofev (see the brand page). These programs can lower what you pay for a generic:

• 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)
• Costco Pharmacy member prices: Costco publishes member prices for many prescriptions, for people with a Costco membership. Non-members can also use Costco pharmacies and pay the regular cash price. Member prices can't be used with insurance, Medicare or Medicaid claims. (Costco Pharmacy)
• Amazon Pharmacy Prime and RxPass: Amazon Pharmacy offers Prime members discounts on many prescriptions, and RxPass, for Prime members, covers a set list of generics for a flat monthly fee. Prime is not required to use Amazon Pharmacy. Prime savings have limits for people with Medicare, Medicaid or Tricare, and RxPass is not open to people with Medicaid or CHIP. (Amazon Pharmacy)
• Discount cards: Discount cards (for example GoodRx or SingleCare) may lower the price at local pharmacies; prices vary by pharmacy and ZIP code.

When people choose brand Ofev

Some people get brand Ofev instead of generic nintedanib. Common reasons:

• A prescription marked “dispense as written” (or “brand medically necessary”) tells the pharmacy to fill the brand, not a generic. State laws set the rules for generic substitution.
• Brand Ofev's label lists three uses. Some generic nintedanib labels list two of them and leave out systemic sclerosis-associated interstitial lung disease (SSc-ILD); see the uses below (FDA labels).
• Some insurance and Medicare drug plans cover the brand at a lower copay than the generic, or cover only one of them. Your plan's drug list shows which.

Your prescriber decides which medicine is right for you.

Compare prices for your other medicines

• Ofev prices from $363.95 for 90 days

Lowest 90-day price including shipping, from licensed pharmacies shipping to the U.S., any strength.

What is Nintedanib used for?

Nintedanib is a kinase inhibitor. Brand Ofev's FDA label (DailyMed) and some generic labels list these uses in adults:

• Treat idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF).
• Treat chronic fibrosing interstitial lung diseases (ILDs) with a progressive phenotype.
• Slow the rate of decline in lung function in systemic sclerosis-associated interstitial lung disease (SSc-ILD).

The generic labels we read on October 26, 2026 differ: Sandoz, Cipla and Exelan list all three uses, while Dr. Reddy's, Glenmark, AvKARE, Epic Pharma, Edenbridge and Macleods list only the first two (FDA labels). Generic nintedanib comes as 100 mg and 150 mg capsules in bottles of 60. The labels have no boxed warning; they warn about liver problems, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting, and harm to an unborn baby. Check the label that comes with your medicine. Your prescriber decides which medicine is right for you.