Published: June 5, 2024

Coreg (Carvedilol): Information, Dosage, Cost Without Insurance

Written by QuickMD Publications Team

2 minutes

Buprenorphine and Naloxone

Carvedilol, or Coreg, is a beta-blocker used to treat heart failure and high blood pressure (hypertension). Relaxing blood vessels reduces the resistance against which the heart has to pump, lowering blood pressure and reducing strain on the heart. Beta-blockers are also administered after heart attacks to improve survival chances by helping the heart pump more efficiently, thereby preventing fluid buildup in the lungs (congestive heart failure and pulmonary edema).

Dosage of Carvedilol (Coreg)

Carvedilol is available in immediate-release and extended-release forms.

For Hypertension

  • Immediate release: 6.25 to 25 mg twice daily
  • Extended-release: 20 to 80 mg daily

For Congestive Heart Failure

  • Immediate release: 6.25 to 50 mg twice daily
  • Extended-release: 10 to 80 mg per day

After Heart Attack

  • Immediate release: 25 mg every 12 hours
  • Extended-release: 80 mg per day

For Chest Pain from the Heart

  • 25 to 50 mg twice daily

Common Side Effects

  • Dizziness
  • Slow heart rate
  • Diarrhea
  • Weight gain
  • Dry eyes

Cost of Carvedilol

The cost of generic Coreg starts at $4 for a bottle of 60 tablets (6.25 mg) with a coupon.

How to Get a Prescription for Coreg (Carvedilol)

Coreg is a prescription medication that can only be prescribed by a licensed healthcare professional. However, did you know that QuickMD offers a convenient solution? They can refill your blood pressure medications remotely through telemedicine and even prescribe Carvedilol online. The best part? No insurance is needed, making it easier for you to access the medication you need.

Disclaimer

Articles on this website are meant for educational purposes only and are not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Do not delay care because of the content on this site. If you think you are experiencing a medical emergency, please call your doctor immediately or call 911 (if within the United States). This blog and its content are the intellectual property of QuickMD LLC and may not be copied or used without permission.

QuickMD has strict referencing policies and relies on reputable sources, including peer-reviewed research, clinical guidelines, medical organizations, and government and public health agencies, among others. Learn more about how we ensure accuracy in our content by reading our editorial guidelines.

Online care when you need it

Same day visits.
No insurance required.

Book Now

Similar blogs you might enjoy

How much does therapy cost?

If you'd like to start therapy but are worried about the price,...

February 27, 2026

Man sitting at table at home during a telehealth video appointment on his laptop, speaking with a female healthcare provider on screen.

TrumpRx explained: how to get discounted medications 

Prescription medication costs remain a major concern for many Americans, especially for...

February 11, 2026

President Trump talking about Trumprx.gov

Swimmer’s ear: symptoms, causes, and care

That sharp, throbbing pain in your ear after a day at the...

July 30, 2025

Kid making sure to have ear protection to prevent swimmer's ears