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Advate vs Eloctate

Side-by-side cost comparison based on Medicare Part D data

Advate costs 20% less per claim than Eloctate ($25,333.00 vs $31,500.00). A generic version of Advate is also available, which may reduce costs further.

Cost Per Claim

Advate$25,333.00
Eloctate$31,500.00

Medicare Spending

Advate$456.0M
Eloctate$567.0M

Beneficiaries

Advate2,100
Eloctate2,100

Annual Cost Per Patient

Advate$217,143.00
Eloctate$270,000.00

Full Comparison

MetricAdvateEloctate
Avg Cost Per Claim$25,333.00$31,500.00
Total Medicare Spending$456.0M$567.0M
Total Beneficiaries2,1002,100
Total Claims18,00018,000
Annual Cost/Patient$217,143.00$270,000.00
Year-over-Year Change-14.6%-4.6%
Generic AvailableYesYes
Patent ExpirationJan 31, 2023Jan 31, 2023
ManufacturerTakedaSanofi
ConditionBlood DisordersBlood Disorders
Generic NameAntihemophilic Factor (rDNA)Antihemophilic Factor (FC fusion)

Advate vs Eloctate: What the Data Shows

Advate (Antihemophilic Factor (rDNA)) and Eloctate (Antihemophilic Factor (FC fusion)) are both used to treat blood disorders. Based on Medicare Part D data, Advate costs $25,333.00 per claim, which is 20% less than Eloctate at $31,500.00 per claim.

Medicare spent $456.0M on Advate and $567.0M on Eloctate. In terms of patient reach, Eloctate serves more beneficiaries (2,100 vs 2,100).

Year-over-year spending changed -14.6% for Advate and -4.6% for Eloctate.

Both drugs have generic versions available. Patients should discuss generic alternatives with their pharmacist to reduce out-of-pocket costs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Advate is cheaper at $25,333.00 per claim, compared to $31,500.00 for Eloctate. That makes Advate about 20% less expensive per claim based on Medicare Part D data.

Yes, both Advate and Eloctate are used to treat blood disorders. Your doctor can help determine which medication is more appropriate for your specific situation.

Both drugs have generic versions available. Generic Antihemophilic Factor (rDNA) and generic Antihemophilic Factor (FC fusion) can offer significant cost savings — typically 80-95% less than the brand name.

Medicare Part D spent $456.0M on Advate covering 2,100 beneficiaries, and $567.0M on Eloctate covering 2,100 beneficiaries.

Explore Further

Cost data reflects Medicare Part D spending and may not represent retail pharmacy prices. Average cost per claim represents the total drug cost (not patient out-of-pocket) divided by total claims. This comparison is informational only and should not replace medical advice.