Orange price tag illustration with “$0” on it to symbolize no cost

Most Women With Insurance Can Get Paragard® at No Cost

Paragard® is fully covered under most insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act. This typically means no co-pay, deductible or out-of-pocket costs for the device itself.

Check with your insurance provider to confirm coverage related to your individual plan. Fees for the Paragard placement procedure may apply.

How to Check if Paragard® Is Covered by Your Health Insurance

  1. Call the customer service number on the back of your insurance card
  2. Tell them that Paragard is a healthcare provider-administered method of birth control
  3. Ask them to check if Paragard is covered under the Affordable Care Act
  4. Provide them with the J code for Paragard: J7300
  5. Ask if you will have any out-of-pocket costs, or if Paragard is only partially covered under your plan

If your medical insurance indicates that Paragard is not covered as a medical benefit, it may be covered as a pharmacy benefit instead. Many insurance plans separate medical and pharmacy coverage, so the Paragard IUD might be covered under your prescription drug plan. To verify pharmacy benefit coverage, call the customer service number on the back of your prescription drug card and reference the same J7300 code.

Example of insurance coverage card

What if My Health Insurance Doesn’t Cover Paragard® or I Don’t Have Health Insurance?

If you don’t have insurance, or if your insurance doesn’t cover Paragard, you may self-pay for your Paragard prescription by contacting our specialty pharmacy partner below.

Biologics by McKesson
Phone: 1-888-275-8596

Have Questions?

Paragard is a hormone-free IUD (intrauterine device) that prevents pregnancy for up to 10 years using copper.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

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  • Don't use Paragard if you are or may be pregnant, have fibroids, a pelvic infection including pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), get infections easily, certain cancers, unexplained bleeding, Wilson's disease, or a copper allergy. IUDs, including Paragard, have been associated with an increased risk of PID.