Tools
What a course costs
A monthly price is the smallest number a seller can quote. What a reader usually wants to know is what the whole thing comes to — six months of it, twelve months of it, and what has been spent by any month along the way.
The course you are pricing
What the course costs
Enter a monthly cost and how many months you are pricing.
When the price climbs
Several sellers charge more as the dose goes up, so the first month is the cheapest month you will ever have with them. Multiplying that first figure by six understates the course, sometimes badly. Switch on the ladder and enter what each month is billed at — up to six steps — and the tool totals what you entered rather than repeating the first figure.
If the ladder runs out before the course does, the last figure you entered carries forward. That matches how these sellers actually bill: a price that climbs to a top tier and then stays there.
Feed it a true monthly cost
The totals here are only as good as the figure you put in. If the seller bills every four weeks and advertises a monthly price, restate it on the true monthly cost tool first, then bring that figure here. Feeding an advertised “monthly” price into a twelve-month total compounds the error twelve times over.
This tool calculates cost only. It is not medical advice, it does not tell you what to take or for how long, and no figure here is a recommendation to start, stop or change any medication.