Stop hunting codes
for the pharmacy you use.
A refer-a-friend code works for new customers only. So a code does nothing for your next order at the pharmacy you are with. Use a friend’s link for a pharmacy you have not used, or switch to the lowest first-order price. Read why switching beats hunting for codes. Never pay full price so someone else can earn a reward.
Who gets the referral saving?
Your discount, the referrer’s reward and any future credit are separate amounts. Do not add them together.
What is your final total?
A big discount can still lose to a lower normal price. Compare the same dose and pack, with every fee you have to pay.
What happens after the first order?
Most first-order discounts apply once. Check repeat prices, payment dates and any minimum term before you plan to leave after one delivery.
Our rule is simple: do not overpay. A quote with no discount can still be the best-value option for you. Do not delay the treatment you need while you look for a code.
Checks before you use a referral link
Prove your saving, compare other offers and fix a missing discount before you pay.
Refer-a-friend discounts: only use the link if you benefit
A buyer’s guide to referral links. Check your discount, compare the final total and never pay full price only to reward someone else.
Read the full guideReferral discountsReferral link, voucher or ordinary price: which is cheaper?
Compare the same pack through a referral link, a public offer and a direct quote. Include fees and any minimum term.
Read the full guideReferral discountsReferral discount missing at checkout? Do not pay and hope
A checklist for a missing referral discount: who qualifies, offers that clash and getting the price in writing before you pay.
Read the full guideWho benefits from a referral reward?
Keep your price apart from someone else’s reward, and put a realistic value on credit.
Referral credit is not cash: work out its value to you
Work out what earned, pending and expiring credit is worth to you. Stop rewards keeping you on a higher price.
Read the full guideReferral rewardsTreat a referral recommendation as a starting point and check the price
See how the referrer earns, ask useful questions and judge the tip without assuming the referrer is dishonest.
Read the full guideReferral rewardsDo not stay with a costly provider only to spend referral credit
Compare future costs. Do not let past savings, reward balances or pending referrals decide your next pharmacy order.
Read the full guideCheck the repeat price before your next bill
Work out the repeat cost. Then decide whether to stay, ask for a better price or switch to a pharmacy you have not used.
The three-order test: look beyond the referral discount
Worked examples compare first-order offers, repeat prices and the cost of a minimum term. They also show how billing cycles differ from calendar months.
Read the full guideRepeat-price planningOffered a discount to stay? Check what you are accepting
Compare an offer to stay with switching. Check how long the saving lasts, any new minimum term and the repeat price in writing.
Read the full guideFind a first-order price.
Then check the maths.
Use Monj for Mounjaro, iGovy for Wegovy injections, Ogovy for Wegovy tablets or Dayo for Foundayo. Look for a pharmacy you have not used. Confirm the current price with the pharmacy before you compare.
Where to compare pricesAlready on a provider plan?
Read the cost guide for your provider before a new discount makes you move.
Numan · Juniper · Voy · MedExpress · Pharmacy2U
Open the full-cost worksheetHow Pharmacy Hopper covers referral schemes
These guides help you decide what to buy. Pharmacy Hopper does not run a list of referral codes. We are not paid for recommending comparison sites. Our examples are our own illustrations. Each fact about a provider links to that provider’s published terms. We do not guarantee any saving or prescription approval.
Leave treatment decisions to your prescriber, and give accurate records when you switch. A referral changes the price you pay. Never use a referral as a reason to start or change a medicine.