Last updated: March 2026

How Much Does Brivaracetam (Briviact) Cost?

Without Insurance
$400 – $900
Average: $650
With Insurance
$30 – $120
Average: $75
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Cost Breakdown by Type

Type / Procedure Without Insurance With Insurance
50mg Tablets (30-day) $400 – $700 $30 – $90
100mg Tablets (30-day) $500 – $900 $40 – $120
Oral Solution 10mg/mL $450 – $800 $35 – $100

What Affects the Cost

  • Brand-name vs. generic availability
  • Insurance formulary tier placement
  • Pharmacy choice (retail vs. mail-order vs. Costco)
  • Manufacturer savings cards and coupons
  • Dosage and quantity prescribed
  • Geographic location

Insurance Coverage

Typical coverage: Tier 3-4 brand; prior auth typically required

Most insurance plans use a tiered formulary: Tier 1 (generic) $0-$15 copay, Tier 2 (preferred brand) $25-$75, Tier 3 (non-preferred brand) $50-$150, Tier 4 (specialty) $100-$500+. Prior authorization may be required for certain medications. Step therapy may require trying cheaper alternatives first.

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How to Save Money

  • Always ask for generic when available — saves 50-90%
  • Use GoodRx, RxSaver, or similar discount cards
  • Costco pharmacy is open to non-members and often has lowest prices
  • Mark Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs offers transparent low pricing
  • Manufacturer patient assistance programs provide free medication to qualifying patients
  • HSA/FSA funds can cover medication costs tax-free

Related Procedures & Costs

Frequently Asked Questions

Brivaracetam is a newer anti-seizure drug related to levetiracetam (Keppra) that may have fewer behavioral side effects.

Brivaracetam is 10 to 30 times more potent at its target receptor but costs significantly more. It may cause less irritability than levetiracetam.

Briviact costs $400 to $900 per month without insurance. Manufacturer savings programs may reduce copays for insured patients.

Disclaimer: Costs shown are estimates based on national averages and may vary by location, provider, and insurance plan. This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider and insurance company for exact costs. Read full disclaimer.
Sources: FAIR Health Consumer, Healthcare Bluebook, CMS Medicare Fee Schedules, GoodRx, and published clinical pricing data. Last updated: 2026-03-15.