Match the strength and how many to your prescription label.
How to pay the least
From
$15.06 for 30 tablets
Generic ondansetron ODT with the free Team Cuban Card, at pharmacies that take it. Pick the strength on your label above for its own price.
- Get the free Team Cuban Card. It costs nothing to sign up.See the price and get the card
- At a pharmacy that takes it, show the card and ask for generic ondansetron ODT: from $15.06 for 30 tablets.Find a pharmacy that takes it
By mail, if you can wait a few days From $6.28 for 30 tablets, plus $5.25 shipping from Cost Plus Drugs, by mail. Make a free account there, and have the prescription sent there.
Open Cost Plus DrugsEvery company’s ondansetron ODT is rated by the FDA to work the same, so any pharmacy can fill your prescription with the one it stocks.
Regular genericWhere to buy it
Pharmacies’ own cash prices for generic ondansetron, lowest first. Any of them can fill your prescription.
Pick up in storeDelivered
- Delivered: Marley Drug $37for a 6-month supplyNot every strength is on its list12-month supply: $70Shipping included
- Delivered: Cost Plus Drugs from $6.28for 30 tablets4 mg $6.28 · 8 mg $6.48Plus $5.25 shipping
- Delivered: Rx Outreach $15for 30 tablets4 mg, 8 mg90 tablets: $25Free delivery
- Pick up in store: Team Cuban Card from $15.06for 30 tablets4 mg $15.06 · 8 mg $15.60Free card · Kroger, Albertsons, Safeway, Meijer and many local pharmaciesFind a pharmacy that takes it
From each pharmacy’s own site, read October 5, 2026. Confirm the price before you fill. Prices change, can differ by store and state, and may depend on the strength and how many you take. With insurance, ask what your plan charges; it can be less.
Regular genericWho makes it
8 companies sell ondansetron in this form, each one rated by the FDA as a substitute for the others. A pharmacy fills whichever one it stocks. To get a certain maker, ask for it by name; most pharmacies can order it in a day or two.
-
Aurobindo Pharma4 mg, 8 mg
Packages and NDCs
4 mg
Package NDC Carton of 30 65862-390-10 Bottle of 30 65862-390-30 Bottle of 100 65862-390-02 Bottle of 500 65862-390-05 Bottle of 10000 65862-390-19 8 mg
Package NDC Carton of 10 65862-391-01 Carton of 30 65862-391-10 Bottle of 30 65862-391-30 Bottle of 100 65862-391-02 Bottle of 500 65862-391-05 Bottle of 6000 65862-391-66 -
BluePoint Laboratories4 mg, 8 mg
Made by Glenmark Pharmaceuticals
Packages and NDCs
4 mg
Package NDC Blister pack of 10 68001-246-16 Bottle of 30 68001-246-04 Box of 30 68001-246-17 8 mg
Package NDC Blister pack of 10 68001-247-16 Bottle of 30 68001-247-04 Box of 30 68001-247-17 -
Chartwell RX4 mg, 8 mg
Packages and NDCs
4 mg
Package NDC Bottle of 30 62135-121-30 8 mg
Package NDC Bottle of 30 62135-122-30 -
Glenmark Pharmaceuticals4 mg, 8 mg
Packages and NDCs
4 mg
Package NDC Box of 30 68462-157-13 8 mg
Package NDC Box of 10 68462-158-11 Box of 30 68462-158-13 -
Ipca Laboratories4 mg, 8 mg
Packages and NDCs
4 mg
Package NDC Bottle of 30 83980-012-13 Carton of 30 83980-012-83 Bottle of 100 83980-012-01 Bottle of 1000 83980-012-10 8 mg
Package NDC Bottle of 30 83980-013-13 Carton of 30 83980-013-83 Bottle of 100 83980-013-01 Bottle of 1000 83980-013-10 -
NorthStar Rx4 mg, 8 mg
Made by Aurobindo Pharma
Packages and NDCs
4 mg
Package NDC Carton of 30 16714-200-30 8 mg
Package NDC Carton of 10 16714-201-10 Carton of 30 16714-201-30 -
Rising Pharma Holdings4 mg, 8 mg
Made by Aurobindo Pharma
Packages and NDCs
4 mg
Package NDC Carton of 30 57237-077-10 Bottle of 30 57237-077-30 Bottle of 100 57237-077-01 Bottle of 500 57237-077-50 8 mg
Package NDC Carton of 30 57237-078-10 Bottle of 30 57237-078-30 Bottle of 100 57237-078-01 Bottle of 500 57237-078-50 -
Sun Pharmaceutical Industries4 mg
Who sells it: FDA and Medicaid records, updated weekly. Each maker’s page, card and program is from its own site.
What to say at the pharmacy
“Before you fill it, what would I pay for generic ondansetron?”
Paying cash? Ask for the cash price. With insurance, ask what your plan charges.
Good to know
- Different companies’ ondansetron can look different. The FDA requires each to work the same way.
- Don’t stop or change a medicine without talking to your pharmacist or prescriber.