Angiomax is given by a doctor or nurse and billed by the clinic, not a pharmacy. Your care team and your insurance decide which product you get, so ask them what you’d pay.

How do you pay?

How to pay the least

Given by your care team

Billed by the clinic

Angiomax is given by a doctor or nurse, not picked up at a pharmacy.

  1. Ask your care team or your plan what you’d pay before your visit.

Compare every option

Question
Brand nameAngiomax
Authorized genericbivalirudin
Regular genericbivalirudin
What you’d pay
Not soldNo longer sold
Cash priceAsk the pharmacyOften less than Angiomax
Cash priceAsk the pharmacyUsually the lowest
Same as Angiomax?
–
Same medicine
Same active ingredientFillers and dyes can differ

Brand nameNot sold

Angiomax itself isn’t sold as a prescription anymore. Its generic versions, if any, are in the other tabs.

See the authorized generic →

Authorized genericThe NDC to ask for

The same medicine as Angiomax, without the brand name. Give the pharmacy its NDC to get it.

bivalirudin

Sold by (either works)
  • SandozThe company behind Angiomax
  • Civica

Given by your care team

This is given in the hospital, usually during a heart procedure. It isn’t picked up at a pharmacy.

NDC (for your care team)
  • 250 mginjection (powder to mix)Civica
    • 72572-035-1011-digit: 72572-0035-1010 vials per carton
  • 250 mginjection (powder to mix)Sandoz
    • 0781-3158-9511-digit: 00781-3158-9510 vials per carton

Source: FDA, updated October 30, 2026

What to ask your care team

“Which version of Angiomax do you use: the brand, the authorized generic or a regular generic? What would I pay for each?”

Brand and authorized generic labels

Official labels and ingredient lists from DailyMed (U.S. National Library of Medicine).

250 mg injection (powder to mix) · Civica

Angiomax itself isn’t sold anymore, so there’s no current brand label to compare. Here’s the authorized generic’s label.

Authorized genericCivica
See the ingredients

Active: bivalirudin 250 mg

Inactive:

  • Mannitol
  • Sodium hydroxide

250 mg injection (powder to mix) · Sandoz

Angiomax itself isn’t sold anymore, so there’s no current brand label to compare. Here’s the authorized generic’s label.

Authorized genericSandoz
See the ingredients

Active: bivalirudin 250 mg

Inactive:

  • Mannitol
  • Sodium hydroxide

Regular genericWho makes it

6 companies sell an FDA-rated generic of Angiomax. It’s given by your care team, who choose which one to use.

  • AvenacyPowder 250 mg

    Made by Hainan Shuangcheng Pharmaceuticals

    Product page on avenacy.com

    How it looks, what’s in it, NDCs

    250 mg

    PackageNDC
    Carton of 1083634-400-10

    Inactive ingredients: mannitol, sodium hydroxide

    FDA label

  • Dr. Reddy’s LaboratoriesInjection 250 mg
    How it looks, what’s in it, NDCs

    250 mg

    PackageNDC
    Carton of 1055111-652-37

    Inactive ingredients: mannitol, sodium hydroxide

    FDA label

  • Fresenius KabiPowder 250 mg
    How it looks, what’s in it, NDCs

    250 mg

    PackageNDC
    Carton of 1063323-562-10

    250 mg

    PackageNDC
    Carton of 1063323-562-15

    Inactive ingredients: mannitol, sodium hydroxide

    FDA label

  • Meitheal PharmaceuticalsPowder 250 mg/5 mL

    Product page on meithealpharma.com

    How it looks, what’s in it, NDCs

    250 mg/5 mL

    PackageNDC
    Carton of 50 mL71288-427-92

    250 mg/5 mL

    PackageNDC
    Carton of 50 mL71288-427-11

    Inactive ingredients: mannitol, sodium hydroxide

    FDA label

  • Mylan InstitutionalPowder 250 mg/5 mL

    Product page on viatris.com

    How it looks, what’s in it, NDCs

    250 mg/5 mL

    PackageNDC
    Carton of 50 mL67457-256-10

    Inactive ingredients: mannitol, sodium hydroxide

    FDA label

  • Slate Run PharmaceuticalsPowder 250 mg

    Made by Hainan Poly Pharm

    Product page on slaterunpharma.com

    How it looks, what’s in it, NDCs

    250 mg

    PackageNDC
    Vial of 170436-025-80
    Carton of 1070436-025-82

    Inactive ingredients: mannitol, sodium hydroxide

    FDA label

Who sells it: FDA and Medicaid records, updated weekly. Each maker’s page, card and program is from its own site.

What it’s used for

What the FDA label says

Bivalirudin for injection is a direct thrombin inhibitor indicated for use as an anticoagulant in patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) including patients with heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT) or heparin-induced thrombocytopenia and thrombosis syndrome (HITTS).

Source: the FDA label for bivalirudin (Civica, Inc.), September 10, 2025. Full label on DailyMed 

Good to know