Sotalol
Sold as Betapace
Sotalol (sold as Betapace) is used for: Antiarrhythmic beta blocker.
As of August 2026, Sotalol (80 mg) cash prices on BetterBuyRx start at $5.00 across 4 verified sources (lowest at Amazon Pharmacy RxPass). The free BetterBuyRx discount card is compared live on the drug page when a partner network prices this combo. Prices change; confirm at the counter.
Live price snapshot
| Source | Type | Cash price |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Pharmacy RxPass | program | $5.00 |
| Mark Cuban Cost Plus | pharmacy | $7.21 |
| Honeybee Health | pharmacy | $11.54 |
| PlanetDrugsDirect | pharmacy | $50.99 |
Save with the free BetterBuyRx card
The BetterBuyRx discount card is free, no signup, no insurance needed. When a partner network prices Sotalol, the card price appears live on the drug page with its BIN, PCN, Group, and Member ID. Show the card at the pharmacy counter; it can't be combined with insurance.
Frequently asked questions
- How much does Sotalol cost without insurance?
- As of the latest check, the lowest verified cash price we've found for Sotalol is $5.00 at Amazon Pharmacy RxPass, across 4 verified sources. Cash prices are unregulated and vary by pharmacy, so compare before you fill and confirm the price at the counter.
- Can I use the free BetterBuyRx discount card for Sotalol?
- Yes. The free BetterBuyRx discount card is compared live on the drug page and, when a partner network prices Sotalol, shows the card price with its BIN, PCN, Group, and Member ID. It can't be combined with insurance.
- Why does the price of Sotalol vary so much between pharmacies?
- U.S. cash prescription prices are unregulated, each pharmacy sets its own markup, and discount programs and mail-order sources widen the spread further (this is common across the Cardiovascular class). That's why comparing verified prices before you fill can save money.
We're still expanding this entry. For full prescribing information, see the FDA label below.
Clinical content reviewed by the BetterBuyRx clinical team.
Educational only. Not medical advice. Always confirm with your prescriber or pharmacist.