Pfizer’s Eucrisa, a prescription ointment for eczema, is listed on TrumpRx at $158.48 against an original price of $792.40. The federal discount site shows a 60-gram tube, a savings of $633.92 and an 80 percent discount. The page calls it an out-of-pocket price and tells shoppers with insurance to check their copay first.
The tube and the price
The Eucrisa page lists crisaborole at 20 mg per gram in a 60 gram tube. The original price is $792.40, the savings are $633.92, and the headline reads “Starting at $158.48.” Dividing it out gives about $2.64 a gram at the TrumpRx price against $13.21 at the original price. Those per-gram numbers are arithmetic, not figures the site posts.
The same price appears on the second browse page of Presidential deals, where Eucrisa sits between Gonal-F and Amjevita. Other listings on that page include Ozempic in pill form from $149 against $1,027.51 and Januvia from $84.57 against $330. The discount on Eucrisa, 80 percent, is deep, but the dollar price is still higher than most of its neighbors.
A $158.48 cash price for Eucrisa has to be weighed against a Medicare drug plan, where covered-drug spending ends at $2,100 a year in 2026. The Medicare Cost & Coverage Protection Kit includes the new Part D out-of-pocket cap and 51 state Medicare cost-help packs.
What Eucrisa treats
According to Pfizer’s Eucrisa site, it is a prescription ointment used on the skin for mild-to-moderate eczema, also called atopic dermatitis, in adults and in children 3 months of age and older. That age range means the same tube can be prescribed for a grandchild or for a retiree with dry, itchy skin.
The TrumpRx page does not name the condition. It lists only the drug, the strength and the size. A prescription is needed, and a prescriber decides whether the ointment fits the case.
How the coupon works
The page says to present the coupon at a pharmacy to claim the TrumpRx savings. It shows the coupon identifiers and offers “Add to Wallet” and “Print Coupon” buttons. It describes the drug as widely supported at retail pharmacies that dispense Eucrisa, but it does not name any chains. It gives no expiration date and no eligibility rules.
One line on the page carries weight for anyone with coverage: “If you have insurance, check your co-pay first—it may be even lower.” For a tube that costs $158.48 in cash, a copay can be a fraction of that, or it can be higher if the drug sits on a costly tier or needs prior approval.
Medicare drug plans and a topical
For people on Medicare, a plan’s formulary decides whether a topical like Eucrisa is covered at all and what it costs if it is. Medicare.gov says catastrophic Part D coverage starts once out-of-pocket spending on covered drugs reaches $2,100 in 2026 and $2,400 in 2027. No plan may have a deductible above $615 in 2026, and some have none.
The TrumpRx page does not say whether a coupon purchase counts toward a plan’s deductible or the yearly cap. Pfizer and TrumpRx have not addressed that on the pages that list the drug. The plan’s member services line can answer it before a purchase.
Help with costs exists for people with limited income. Medicare.gov says Extra Help comes automatically with full-benefit Medicaid, a Medicare Savings Program or SSI. The 2026 limits for everyone else are $23,940 in income and $18,090 in resources for one person, and $32,460 and $36,100 for a couple.
Pricing out an eczema prescription
A pharmacist can price the tube three ways in one call: the plan copay, the TrumpRx cash price and the pharmacy’s regular cash price. Ask which tier the ointment is on and whether it needs prior approval. If the plan covers it, the copay is usually the number to beat, and the page itself says so.
Keep the tube’s size in mind. The listing is for a 60 gram tube at 20 mg per gram, and a prescription for a smaller tube or a different strength is not the same product. The TrumpRx listing is at trumprx.gov/p/eucrisa, and 1-800-MEDICARE handles general plan questions for people on Medicare.
A written note of the three prices, plus the amount already spent on drugs this year, is all it takes to see which route costs less before the next refill.
Eucrisa’s $158.48 and a $2,100 drug-cost cap
A cash price paid outside the plan can leave a refill costing more than it should, and it can leave state help for Medicare costs unused. The Medicare Cost & Coverage Protection Kit gathers the new Part D out-of-pocket cap and 51 state Medicare cost-help packs into a 15-page kit.
Weigh Eucrisa’s cash price against Part D with the Medicare Cost & Coverage Protection Kit →
This article was produced with AI assistance and edited for accuracy against the sources linked above.
