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How to pay less for Fiasp

Generic name: insulin aspartUsed for: DiabetesMade by Novo Nordisk$35 programsLast checked October 1, 2026
Quick answer

On Medicare, covered insulin costs no more than $35 a month. With private insurance or none, Novo Nordisk sells it for $35 a month. See the insulin guide.

Your options, by how you pay

If you haveStart here
No insurance$35-a-month maker program. See the insulin guide.
Job or marketplace plan$35-a-month program from Novo Nordisk, or your copay if lower.
MedicareCovered insulin is capped at $35 a month on any Part D plan. Medicare negotiated a lower price for Fiasp starting January 1, 2026.
MedicaidUsually covered for a small copay or none. If it’s denied, your doctor can request prior authorization or suggest a covered alternative.

The maker’s assistance program

Novo Nordisk Patient Assistance Program helps people who can’t afford Novo Nordisk medications. Eligibility depends on income and coverage, and your doctor usually signs part of the application.

Go to Novo Nordisk Patient Assistance Program

What to gather before you apply

  • Your prescription, or your doctor’s contact details
  • Proof of income: last year’s tax return or recent pay stubs
  • Your insurance card, or a denial letter if coverage was refused
  • Photo ID and proof of U.S. residency

Need your doctor’s help or appealing a denial? Use our free letter templates.

Common questions

Is there a generic for Fiasp?

Lower-cost versions of many insulins exist, including unbranded and biosimilar insulins. Ask your pharmacist which ones your plan covers. Novo Nordisk also sells its insulins for $35 a month outside Medicare.

How can I get Fiasp for free or at a lower cost?

With private insurance or no insurance, Novo Nordisk’s $35-a-month insulin program is the fastest route. On Medicare, covered insulin is capped at $35 a month. People with low income can also apply to Novo Nordisk Patient Assistance Program.

Does Medicare cover Fiasp?

Coverage depends on your Part D plan’s drug list, so check it or use Medicare’s Plan Finder. Covered insulin is capped at $35 a month on any Part D plan. Medicare negotiated a lower price for Fiasp starting January 1, 2026.

Prices and program rules change. Check the official source before you apply. This page explains cost options only and is not medical advice.