LORATADINE 10 MG TABLET

What it is

LORATADINE 10 MG TABLET is how the CMS NADAC file names this product. The FDA NDC Directory lists it as “loratadine” and “loratainde”, as its NDCs’ listings variously write the nonproprietary name, under the trade names “Loratadine antihistamine” and “McKesson Loradatine”.

FDA gives its dosage form as tablet and its route as oral.

FDA lists 9 labelers (the companies named on the label) for its NDCs, among them Major Pharmaceuticals, Rising Pharmaceuticals, Inc and Padagis Israel Pharmaceuticals Ltd.

FDA lists no Established Pharmacologic Class for it.

The NADAC file of 2026-10-14 prices it under 27 NDCs (National Drug Codes); the FDA directory lists 24 of them.

NADAC classes it as a generic drug (rate-setting class G), and marks it as sold over the counter.

What pharmacies pay

Pharmacies pay $1.59 for 30 tablets (30 × $0.05294 per EA, rounded to the cent), by the CMS NADAC file of 2026-10-14; that price took effect on 2026-09-23. That is what pharmacies pay their suppliers, not what they charge you.

NADAC’s explanation code for it: 1, calculated from the most recently completed pharmacy survey.

What NADAC measures · Why 30 tablets · NADAC explanation codes

The 9 labelers

Other strengths, forms and brands

20 other products in the NADAC file share an FDA nonproprietary name with LORATADINE 10 MG TABLET.

CMS NADAC · nadac-national-average-drug-acquisition-cost-20261014.csv · eff. 2026-09-23, 2026-10-14 · as of 2026-10-14 · retrieved 2026-10-17

What Medicare paid

We don’t know yet; the card above says why.

Which Medicare figure OpenBill compares · How Part D is matched · How Part B is matched

What to ask at the counter

None of these figures is your price: what you pay depends on your pharmacy, your insurance, coupons and discounts.

• What is your cash price for 30 tablets? Is it lower than what I would pay through my insurance?
• It is sold over the counter, so shelf prices vary from store to store: what does it cost per unit here?
• These are questions about price, not medical advice. Do not change or stop a medicine without talking to your prescriber or pharmacist.