Looking for IVIG Copay Assistance? We may be able to help.

If you or a loved one has been prescribed immune globulin therapy (IVIG or SCIG), understanding your treatment, costs, and assistance options can feel overwhelming. This guide covers what immune globulin is, how it is given, what it costs, and the copay assistance pathways available to patients today.

Call us at (917) 830-2525.

Get Started

QuickRx IVIG Financial Support Services

QuickRx Copay Assistance

QuickRx Specialty Pharmacy is a URAC- and ACHC-accredited nationwide specialty pharmacy that dispenses immune globulin and provides free copay assistance enrollment support for patients nationwide. Immune globulin is used for conditions such as primary immunodeficiency, chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP), and immune thrombocytopenia (ITP). In 2025, QuickRx helped patients save over $65 million on specialty medications.

Immune globulin therapy can be costly even with insurance, because you are often left with a copay, coinsurance, or deductible on a high-cost specialty medication. Our patient navigator team provides free enrollment support to help connect eligible patients with savings options based on insurance coverage and financial situation.

Our IVIG financial support services include:

Manufacturer copay card application and enrollment
Patient assistance program evaluation and submission
Foundation grant research and applications
Prior authorization support and appeal assistance
Insurance benefit verification before your first fill
Coordinating the right immune globulin product for your prescription
Free home delivery to all 50 states

Our team works with patients covered by commercial insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, and those without insurance. Eligible patients MAY pay $0 depending on insurance and program eligibility. Call (917) 830-2525 to get started.

Get Help Now

How QuickRx Helps with IVIG Copay Assistance

Affording a specialty therapy like immune globulin can feel overwhelming without the right support. Our dedicated patient navigator team manages your copay assistance enrollment from start to finish, so you can focus on your health. One navigator owns your case from the first call to delivery.

✓ A real human navigator, not just software – your case handled start to finish
✓ URAC- and ACHC-accredited specialty pharmacy
✓ Licensed and shipping to all 50 states
✓ We do the paperwork: prior auths, appeals, applications, and renewals

Manufacturer Copay Cards

For patients with commercial or private insurance, many immune globulin manufacturers offer copay cards that lower out-of-pocket costs for their brand. These are usually not available with Medicare or Medicaid. Our navigators check whether a card applies to your prescribed product and handle the enrollment for you.

Patient Assistance Programs (PAPs)

For uninsured or underinsured patients with limited income, patient assistance programs may provide medication at free or sharply reduced cost. We review the requirements, confirm whether you qualify, and complete the application on your behalf with your authorization.

Foundation Grants

Independent charitable foundations offer grants that help cover out-of-pocket costs for patients who meet income and diagnosis criteria, including some Medicare patients. Because grant funding opens and closes throughout the year, our navigators monitor availability and move quickly when funds are open.

*QuickRx provides copay assistance enrollment support as a completely free service. Eligibility for specific programs depends on insurance coverage, income, and other factors. Program availability is subject to change.

Which IVIG or SCIG product are you on? Immune globulin is sold under many brand names, and not every product is interchangeable by route of administration. Tap any product to see how it is given and what it treats. Whatever you are prescribed, our navigators can review copay assistance options for it and ship it to you nationwide.

Privigen (IVIG, 10%)

Intravenous Privigen is a ready-to-use 10% liquid immune globulin given by IV infusion. It is used for primary humoral immunodeficiency, chronic immune thrombocytopenia (ITP), and chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP). It contains the stabilizer L-proline, so it is not used in people with hyperprolinemia.

On Privigen? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Gammagard Liquid (IVIG/SCIG, 10%)

IV or Subcutaneous Gammagard Liquid is a 10% immune globulin that can be infused into a vein or under the skin. It is used for primary humoral immunodeficiency, multifocal motor neuropathy, and CIDP. A Gammagard Liquid ERC version exists with a very low IgA content.

On Gammagard Liquid? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Gamunex-C (IVIG/SCIG, 10%)

IV or Subcutaneous Gamunex-C is a 10% immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency, chronic ITP, and CIDP. It can be given by vein or under the skin depending on your treatment plan.

On Gamunex-C? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Gammaked (IVIG/SCIG, 10%)

IV or Subcutaneous Gammaked is a 10% immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency, chronic ITP, and CIDP. Like several 10% products, it may be infused by vein or subcutaneously.

On Gammaked? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Octagam (IVIG, 5% and 10%)

Intravenous Octagam is an IV immune globulin available in 5% and 10% concentrations. The 10% concentration is also used to treat dermatomyositis in adults and chronic ITP. Octagam contains maltose, which can affect certain blood glucose monitors.

On Octagam? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Panzyga (IVIG, 10%)

Intravenous Panzyga is a 10% IV immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency, chronic ITP, and CIDP.

On Panzyga? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Bivigam (IVIG, 10%)

Intravenous Bivigam is a 10% IV immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency.

On Bivigam? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Flebogamma DIF (IVIG, 5% and 10%)

Intravenous Flebogamma DIF is an IV immune globulin available in 5% and 10% concentrations, used for primary humoral immunodeficiency and, for the 10% concentration, immune thrombocytopenia.

On Flebogamma DIF? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Asceniv (IVIG, 10%)

Intravenous Asceniv is a 10% IV immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency in patients 2 years and older.

On Asceniv? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Alyglo (IVIG, 10%)

Intravenous Alyglo is a 10% IV immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency in adults.

On Alyglo? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Gammaplex (IVIG, 5% and 10%)

Intravenous Gammaplex is an IV immune globulin in 5% and 10% concentrations, used for primary humoral immunodeficiency and immune thrombocytopenia. The 5% formulation is not used in people with hereditary fructose intolerance.

On Gammaplex? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Qivigy (IVIG, 10%)

Intravenous Qivigy is a 10% IV immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency.

On Qivigy? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Yimmugo (IVIG, 10%)

Intravenous Yimmugo is a 10% IV immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency.

On Yimmugo? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Hizentra (SCIG, 20%)

Subcutaneous Hizentra is a 20% immune globulin given under the skin (subcutaneous), used for primary humoral immunodeficiency and CIDP. It contains L-proline, so it is not used in people with hyperprolinemia. Higher concentration subcutaneous products like this are not given by vein.

On Hizentra? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Cuvitru (SCIG, 20%)

Subcutaneous Cuvitru is a 20% subcutaneous immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency.

On Cuvitru? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Xembify (SCIG, 20%)

Subcutaneous Xembify is a 20% subcutaneous immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency.

On Xembify? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Cutaquig (SCIG, 16.5%)

Subcutaneous Cutaquig is a subcutaneous immune globulin used for primary humoral immunodeficiency. It contains maltose, which can affect certain blood glucose monitors.

On Cutaquig? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Hyqvia (facilitated SCIG, 10%)

Subcutaneous Hyqvia is a 10% subcutaneous immune globulin infused with a hyaluronidase component that helps the body absorb larger volumes, allowing dosing as infrequently as every 3 to 4 weeks. It is used for primary humoral immunodeficiency and CIDP.

On Hyqvia? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Gammagard S/D (IVIG, low IgA)

Intravenous Gammagard S/D is a freeze-dried immune globulin that is reconstituted before IV use. Its very low IgA content makes it an option considered for some patients with IgA sensitivity. It is also indicated to help prevent coronary artery aneurysms in Kawasaki syndrome alongside aspirin.

On Gammagard S/D? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

GamaSTAN (IMIG)

Intramuscular GamaSTAN is an intramuscular immune globulin used to provide short-term protection against hepatitis A, measles, and varicella in certain situations. It is given as an injection into muscle, not by IV or subcutaneous infusion.

On GamaSTAN? Call (917) 830-2525 to review copay assistance and nationwide shipping.

Need help with a prescription?

Call our Pharmacy Team for Immediate Assistance at (917) 830-2525 or fill out the form below and someone will get back to you within one business day.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions About IVIG

Does insurance cover IVIG therapy?

Yes, when it is medically necessary. Insurance generally covers immune globulin that a physician prescribes for a diagnosed condition such as primary immunodeficiency, CIDP, or immune thrombocytopenia. Coverage usually still leaves the patient responsible for a copay, coinsurance, or deductible, which can run into the hundreds or thousands of dollars per treatment. Copay assistance is designed to reduce that out-of-pocket share. Our navigators confirm your benefits and identify every assistance option you may qualify for. Call (917) 830-2525.

Can I get IVIG copay assistance if I have Medicare?

It depends on the type of program. Manufacturer copay cards are generally limited to patients with commercial or private insurance and are typically not available to Medicare patients. However, Medicare patients can often access independent charitable foundation grants that help with out-of-pocket costs for qualifying diagnoses and income levels. The 2025 Inflation Reduction Act also capped Medicare Part D out-of-pocket costs at $2,000 per year, which has reduced the burden for many patients. Our navigators identify which options apply to your specific coverage. Call (917) 830-2525.

Who qualifies for IVIG copay assistance?

Most patients with a diagnosed condition that requires immune globulin qualify for at least one form of assistance. Eligibility depends on your insurance type, your income for some programs, and whether your prescribed product has support available. Manufacturer copay cards generally require commercial insurance. Foundation grants serve insured and uninsured patients who meet income and diagnosis criteria. Patient assistance programs focus on uninsured or underinsured patients with limited income. Eligible patients MAY pay $0 depending on plan and program. We check all three lanes for you.

How much does IVIG cost without assistance?

Immune globulin is priced by the gram, and the published wholesale cost varies widely by brand. As a reference point, the average wholesale price for several common 10% IVIG products is reported in the range of roughly $18 to $40 per mL, while some specialized products are reported higher. A single dose is often many grams, so the total billed amount per infusion can be substantial. These are wholesale reference figures, not the price you pay, and your actual out-of-pocket cost depends on your insurance and any assistance you qualify for. For current cash-price references see GoodRx.

How long does it take to get approved for copay assistance?

Timelines vary by program. Manufacturer copay card enrollment is often quick once the application is complete, while foundation grant approvals can depend on whether funds are currently open. Because grant funding opens and closes during the year, the speed of submitting a complete, correct application matters. Our navigators prepare your paperwork to be approved the first time and follow up with administrators to prevent delays.

Which IVIG products can QuickRx help with?

We work with the full range of immune globulin products, including IV brands such as Privigen, Gammagard Liquid, Gamunex-C, Gammaked, Octagam, Panzyga, Bivigam, Flebogamma DIF, Asceniv, Alyglo, Gammaplex, Qivigy, and Yimmugo, and subcutaneous products such as Hizentra, Cuvitru, Xembify, Cutaquig, and Hyqvia. Use the product list higher on this page to learn how each one is given, then call us to review assistance for your specific prescription.

Can I get my IVIG shipped to my home?

Yes. QuickRx is a nationwide licensed specialty pharmacy and ships immune globulin to patients in all 50 states. Once your prescription and any prior authorization are in place, we coordinate delivery on a schedule that fits your therapy. Call (917) 830-2525 to get started.

What is the difference between IVIG and SCIG?

IVIG is immune globulin given into a vein by infusion. SCIG is immune globulin given under the skin, often at home after training, and usually in smaller, more frequent doses. Some 10% products can be given either way, while higher concentration 20% products are made for subcutaneous use only. Your prescriber chooses the route based on your condition and what you tolerate best. Both routes may have copay assistance available.

What is IVIG copay assistance, and how does QuickRx help?

IVIG copay assistance refers to programs, such as manufacturer copay cards, foundation grants, and patient assistance programs, that lower what you pay out of pocket. These programs can be hard to find and time-consuming to enroll in and keep active. QuickRx researches every program you may qualify for, completes the applications, handles prior authorizations, and monitors your enrollment through renewals. Our copay assistance service is always free.

How do I get started with QuickRx for IVIG?

Call (917) 830-2525 or fill out the form on this page. A QuickRx patient navigator will reach out within one business day to review your prescription and insurance and begin identifying assistance programs you may qualify for. There is no cost for this service.

Author/Reviewed

Author: Paola Larrabure, Pharma Content Manager
Medically reviewed by: Julia Kravtsova, PharmD, Head Patient Navigator
Last updated: [INSERT PUBLISH DATE]

Safety Box

Important Safety Information

Immune globulin is a prescription biologic given under medical supervision. It carries a boxed warning for the risk of blood clots, and rarely for kidney problems with certain IV products. Tell your care team about any history of clots, kidney disease, heart disease, or prior reactions to immune globulin before treatment. Staying well hydrated before an infusion is commonly advised. This page does not cover all possible uses, warnings, or side effects.

Pricing Disclaimer

Pricing Disclaimer

Cost figures referenced on this page are average wholesale price (AWP) benchmarks disclosed from published pricing sources for general information only. They do not represent the price you will pay, are not represented by QuickRx as current or exact, and may change. Actual out-of-pocket costs depend on your insurance plan, formulary tier, deductible, and any copay assistance programs for which you qualify.

Medical Disclaimer

Medical Disclaimer

This information is for general educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the guidance of your physician, pharmacist, or other qualified health provider with any questions about your medication or medical condition. Never disregard or delay seeking professional medical advice because of something you have read here.

References

Lexicomp. Immune Globulin: Drug information. UpToDate Lexidrug. [Last updated June 24, 2026]
U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Vaccines, Blood & Biologics. fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics
Drugs.com. Immune Globulin Intravenous (IVIG) drug information. drugs.com
Mayo Clinic. Immune Globulin (Intravenous Route, Subcutaneous Route). mayoclinic.org