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Allopurinol Cost — Medicare Part D Spending

Allopurinol (generic Allopurinol) averaged $0.1286 in Medicare Part D spending per dosage unit in calendar year 2024, across 9,710,041 claims — about 9.7 million claims. Figures are real CMS open data, in US dollars.

How much does Allopurinol cost in the US?

As of calendar year 2024, Allopurinol (generic Allopurinol) had an average Medicare Part D spending of $0.1286 per dosage unit, weighted across all manufacturers, over 9,710,041 claims, per CMS open data. This is Medicare program spending per billing unit — not a pharmacy cash price or per-prescription cost, and not medical advice.

Source:CMS Medicare Part D Spending by Drug·as of calendar year 2024updated yearly (last: )
Not medical advice. The figure above is average Medicare Part D program spending per dosage unit, taken unchanged from a public US government dataset for information only. It is not a pharmacy cash price, not a per-prescription cost, and not a price quote. What you pay depends on your pharmacy, insurance, manufacturer, dose and region. Always consult a licensed pharmacist or clinician before making any decision about Allopurinol.
Allopurinol — CMS Medicare Part D Spending by Drug, calendar year 2024 (CMS, public domain)
CMS measureValue
Brand / label nameAllopurinol
Generic (active ingredient)Allopurinol
Avg Medicare Part D spending per dosage unit$0.1286
Unitone dosage unit (e.g. tablet, mL, gram)
Total Part D claims (2024)9,710,041
Reference periodcalendar year 2024

Figures are CMS’s own published Medicare Part D spending values, reported here unchanged. The metric is the CMS field Avg_Spnd_Per_Dsg_Unt_Wghtd_2024 — average spending per dosage unit, weighted by claim volume. View the full dataset on CMS data.cms.gov.

Compare another drug

Search any of the highest-volume Medicare Part D drugs by brand or generic name to see its real average spending per dosage unit and 2024 claim volume.

Allopurinol

Allopurinol
Avg Medicare Part D spending
$0.1286 / dosage unit
calendar year 2024
2024 Part D claims
9,710,041
how common it is

This is average Medicare Part D program spending per dosage unit, not a pharmacy cash price or a per-prescription cost. Information only — not medical advice and not a price quote.

Other common Part D drugs

Frequently asked questions

What is the average Medicare Part D cost of Allopurinol?
As of calendar year 2024, Allopurinol (generic Allopurinol) had an average Medicare Part D spending of $0.1286 per dosage unit, weighted by claim volume across all manufacturers, per the CMS "Medicare Part D Spending by Drug" dataset. A dosage unit is one billing unit (e.g. one tablet or millilitre), not a full prescription, and this is Medicare program spending, not a pharmacy cash price.
How common is Allopurinol in Medicare Part D?
Allopurinol had 9,710,041 Medicare Part D claims in 2024 (about 9.7 million claims), placing it among the highest-volume Part D drugs. Claim volume reflects how frequently the drug is dispensed to Medicare Part D beneficiaries, not how much an individual prescription costs.
Is $0.1286 per dosage unit what I would pay at the pharmacy?
No. $0.1286 is the average Medicare Part D program spending per dosage unit in 2024 — not a retail or cash price, and not a per-prescription cost. What you actually pay depends on your pharmacy, insurance plan, manufacturer, dose and region, and on how many dosage units your prescription contains. This figure is for information only and is not a price quote. Check with your pharmacist or insurer for an actual price.
Is this medical advice about Allopurinol?
No. This page presents public US government spending data about Allopurinol for information only. It is not medical advice and not a recommendation to start, stop or change any medication. Always consult a licensed pharmacist or clinician about Allopurinol and your own circumstances.

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Contains public sector information published by U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and licensed under the U.S. Government Works / Public Domain. Source: CMS Medicare Part D Spending by Drug (calendar year 2024, published 2026-06-25).

Informational/educational only — not a substitute for professional medical advice; a clinician interprets results.