Brand-name prescription

Vivjoa

oteseconazole

Compare your options

Compare	VivjoaBrand name	Authorized genericWithout the Vivjoa name	Regular genericoteseconazole
What pharmacies pay	Price not listed	Not sold	Not sold
Same as Vivjoa?	The original	–	–
Ways to save	Maker’s cardas little as $5 for a 12-week coursewith commercial insurance	–	–
With insurance	Your plan’s brand co-pay	–	–

No authorized generic: There isn’t one.

No regular generic: We didn’t find one.

Co-pay cards can’t be used with Medicare (including Medicare Advantage), Medicaid, TRICARE or VA.

The maker’s savings card

Rx Maker’s savings card Mycovia Pharmaceuticals

VIVJOA Savings Program

With commercial insurance

as little as $5 for a 12-week course

No insurance

This card needs commercial insurance. The maker doesn’t list a cash price on this page.

Get it on vivjoa.com

In the maker’s words

“If you have commercial insurance, you may pay as little as $5 for the 12-week course of therapy.”

From the maker’s offer on vivjoa.com, checked September 25, 2026. What you pay depends on your plan. Co-pay cards can’t be used with Medicare (including Medicare Advantage), Medicaid, TRICARE or VA.

Before you use a discount card

Discount cards like GoodRx take money off the pharmacy’s cash price. For a brand-name drug, that price is often still high. With commercial insurance, Vivjoa’s own card may bring it to as little as $5 for a 12-week course.

Look up the discount-card price, then compare it with this estimate. You can use a maker’s card or a discount card, but usually not both on the same fill.

Good to know

There’s no authorized generic of Vivjoa.
“Commercial insurance” means a plan from a job, from the marketplace, or one you buy yourself. A retiree plan that’s part of Medicare counts as Medicare. Co-pay cards can’t be used with Medicare (including Medicare Advantage), Medicaid, TRICARE or VA.
Most cards need a sign-up on the maker’s site, and many work only if your plan covers the drug. Then give the card’s details to your pharmacy.
Don’t stop or change a medicine without talking to your pharmacist or prescriber.