Trump launches TrumpRx prescription drug website
The prices would reflect discounts the White House said it has negotiated with more than a dozen drug companies under the "most favored nation."
President Donald Trump put his personal stamp Thursday night on a new government website, TrumpRx, aimed at helping Americans buy medicines at lower prices.
"This is a very big deal," Trump said Feb. 5 during a White House event. "People are going to save a lot of money and be healthy."
Standing at a podium with TrumpRx.gov displayed in the background, the president ran through a list of medications that he said would be cheaper, including fertility, insulin and weight loss drugs. The site launched with more than 40 medications.
Trump was joined by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Mehmet Oz, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and National Design Studio Director Joe Gebbia. The co-founder of Airbnb, Gebbia ran through the new website with Oz, a former television show host, during the informercial-style event.
"Today you can now get access to these discounted − steeply discounted − prices," Oz said. "All the hard work that the president and the administration have done now is yours, but you have to go check TrumpRx.gov."
Gebbia demonstrated the site's features on a display screen, highlighting a fertility drug listed at an 83% discount and asking, "now how do I get this discount?" He said people can print out coupons from the site or add them to a digital wallet.
"Mr. President, one in three families is having trouble having a baby: We're going to have a lot of Trump babies with these costs," Oz told Trump.
Trump pitched the website as an essential new resource for consumers as he faces pressure to address cost-of-living concerns.
The prices would reflect discounts the White House said it has negotiated with more than a dozen drug companies, including Amgen, Boehringer Ingelheim, Bristol Myers Squibb, Eli Lilly, EMD Serono, Genentech, Gilead, GSK, Merck, Novartis, Novo Nordisk, Pfizer and Sanofi under the "most favored nation" drug pricing deals.
In a series of Oval Office announcements in 2025, Trump touted more than a dozen deals with pharmaceutical industry giants to sell discounted medications to Medicaid or TrumpRx.
In each of the deals, the Trump administration agreed to forego planned pharmaceutical industry tariffs in exchange for the drug companies selling products at discounted prices to Medicaid and direct to consumers via TrumpRx.
Pfizer, the first company to announce the deal on Sept. 30, said the program would allow patients to buy Pfizer drugs at a discount of 50% on average. The company, in a news release, also said it would include the majority of the company's primary care treatments and some specialty brands.
"By taking this bold step, we're ending the era of global price-gouging at the expense of American families and we're making America healthy again," Trump said of Pfizer's move.
Trump has said the companies agreed to sell prescription drugs at prices that are no greater than those of comparable countries. The agreement follows an executive order Trump signed in March that instituted a "most favored nation" policy for drug pricing.
After the first deal with Pfizer, Trump announced deals with more than a dozen other drug companies in October, November and December.
In November, Trump announced deals with drugmakers Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk to cut prices of their popular weight-loss drugs Wegovy and Zepbound and expand Medicare coverage of these medications for older adults.
On Dec. 19, Trump announced “most favored nation” drug pricing deals with Amgen, Boehringer Ingelheim, Bristol Myers Squibb, Genentech, Gilead, GSK, Merck, Novartis and Sanofi.
Who will use TrumpRx?
Most working-age Americans get health insurance and prescription drug coverage from their employer. Consumers who buy Affordable Care Act insurance – as well as older adults and low-income families enrolled in government health insurance programs Medicare and Medicaid – typically get drug discounts through their insurance plans.
Uninsured Americans, however, often must pay for prescription medications with their own money.
Consumer websites such as GoodRx and entrepreneur Mark Cuban’s Cost Plus Drugs offer discounted prescription drugs to consumers.
Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly sell popular weight-loss medications through their own pharmacies, chain retailers and discount websites. Consumers need prescriptions from a health care provider to purchase the drugs.