I looked at my medication pricing online. BuzzRx showed the best price available at Walgreens. When I arrived at Walgreens the price I was quoted using the BuzzRx card was $170.00 more than the price BuzzRx quoted online. I had received multiple emails and texts showing the price at $202.04. Walgreens said the price was $373.00. I found a discount card at GoodRx for $273.00 so I used it. I went back out to my car and once again checked the pricing on my medication. It showed on the website $202.04. I then called BuzzRx And the agent looked up the pricing and said it was $373. She suggested I always call the 800 number instead of using the website to check the price on medications. I would not have ordered the medication from Walgreens had I known the pricing online was not accurate. There was a local pharmacy that had a lower price. What is the point of having a website that does not have accurate pricing? I will never use BuzzRx again because you can't trust the pricing online. In response to BuzzRx: The quantity, dosage, and brand name showed up on the email and texts I received with the $202.04 pricing.
Claim your business profile now and gain access to all features and respond to customer reviews.
BuzzRx helps make communities healthier by making medicines more affordable and aligning with nonprofit partners that share their mission. The free prescription discount card benefiting nonprofits can help save up to 80% on brand name and generic medications while supporting Make-A-Wish®, ASPCA® (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals®), National Kidney Foundation®, and sixteen regional Food Banks—at no cost to the cardholder. To date, BuzzRx has helped cardholders save over $1 billion on prescriptions and has donated more than $9 million to their nonprofit partners. To learn more about BuzzRx, visit BuzzRx.com.See more
