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DrugPrice

Ocrevus

Ocrelizumab

Generic availableMultiple Sclerosisby Genentech/Roche
$23,635.00
avg cost per claim
+16.5% year-over-year
$3.5B
Medicare Spending
148,000
Total Claims
62,000
Beneficiaries
$56,419.00
Annual Cost/Patient

Why Ocrevus Costs $23,635.00 Per Claim

Ocrevus (Ocrelizumab) is used to treat multiple sclerosis. According to CMS Medicare Part D spending data, the program spent $3.5B on this drug, covering 62,000 beneficiaries across 148,000 claims.

A generic version of this drug is available, which means lower-cost alternatives exist. Patients should ask their pharmacist about generic Ocrelizumab or talk to their doctor about therapeutic alternatives that may cost less.

Spending on Ocrevus increased by +16.5% year-over-year, driven by increased utilization among Medicare beneficiaries.

Price Breakdown

Avg cost per claim (30-day)$23,635.00
Avg annual cost per patient$56,419.00
Total Medicare spending$3.5B
Total claims148,000
Beneficiaries62,000

Drug Details

Brand Name
Ocrevus
Generic Name
Ocrelizumab
Active Ingredient
Ocrelizumab
Manufacturer
Genentech/Roche
Dosage Form
N/A
Route
N/A
Condition
Multiple Sclerosis
FDA Application
BLA125057

Frequently Asked Questions

Ocrevus (Ocrelizumab) costs an average of $23,635.00 per claim based on Medicare Part D data. The estimated annual cost per patient is $56,419.00. Actual out-of-pocket costs depend on your insurance plan and pharmacy.

Yes, a generic version of Ocrevus (Ocrelizumab) is available. Generic medications typically cost 80-95% less than brand-name drugs. Ask your pharmacist about generic Ocrelizumab.

Medicare Part D spent $3.5B on Ocrevus, covering 62,000 beneficiaries across 148,000 claims. This makes it one of the tracked drugs in the Medicare spending dashboard.

Ask your pharmacist about generic Ocrelizumab, which is typically much cheaper. You can also compare prices at different pharmacies, use prescription discount programs, or ask your doctor about therapeutic alternatives in the same drug class.

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.