Carvedilol — Medicare Part D spending
Multiple manufacturers (18) · Rank #251 by total Part D spend · CMS data year 2023
Medicare Part D spent $178,694,094 on Carvedilol in 2023, the #251 drug by total Part D spending out of 3,598 drugs. That worked out to about $0.0894 per dosage unit, $12 per claim and $51 per beneficiary, across 15,180,566 claims for 3,511,938 beneficiaries. Average spending per dosage unit rose +2.3% from 2022. These are aggregate Medicare program figures (gross drug cost), not the price you pay.
Source: CMS Medicare Part D Spending by Drug (data year 2023). Data as of June 2026.
Carvedilol spending at a glance (2023)
| Metric | Carvedilol |
|---|---|
| Total Part D spending (2023) | $178,694,094 |
| Total spending (2022) | $168,879,034 |
| Year-over-year change in total spending | +5.8% |
| Average spending per dosage unit (2023) | $0.0894 |
| Change in spend per dosage unit (YoY) | +2.3% |
| Avg annual change per dosage unit (2019-2023 CAGR) | +0.6% |
| Average spending per claim (2023) | $12 |
| Average spending per beneficiary (2023) | $51 |
| Total claims (2023) | 15,180,566 |
| Beneficiaries (2023) | 3,511,938 |
| Total dosage units (2023) | 2,017,058,076 |
| Manufacturer(s) | Multiple manufacturers (18) |
| National rank by total spend (of 3,598 drugs) | #251 |
Source: CMS Medicare Part D Spending by Drug (data year 2023). Data as of June 2026.
2022 vs 2023
| Metric | 2022 | 2023 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total spending | $168,879,034 | $178,694,094 | +5.8% |
| Avg spend per dosage unit | $0.0874 | $0.0894 | +2.3% |
| Avg spend per claim | $11 | $12 | — |
| Avg spend per beneficiary | $49 | $51 | — |
| Total claims | 14,862,354 | 15,180,566 | — |
| Beneficiaries | 3,423,535 | 3,511,938 | — |
How Carvedilol compares with nearby drugs
Drugs with total Part D spending closest to Carvedilol:
| Drug (rank) | Total spend 2023 | Per dosage unit | Per-unit YoY |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carvedilol (this drug, #251) | $178,694,094 | $0.0894 | +2.3% |
| Lidocaine (#249) | $179,454,361 | $2.97 | +1.7% |
| Krystexxa (PEGloticase) (#250) | $178,838,011 | $28,509.17 | +5.1% |
| Orencia (Abatacept) (#252) | $178,400,675 | $1,386.44 | +6.6% |
| Avonex Pen (Interferon Beta-1a) (#253) | $178,045,109 | $8,233.91 | +7.0% |
| Simponi (Golimumab) (#254) | $177,180,473 | $11,515.32 | +6.9% |
Frequently asked questions
How much does Medicare Part D spend on Carvedilol?
Medicare Part D spent $178,694,094 on Carvedilol in 2023 (the latest CMS data year), across 15,180,566 claims for 3,511,938 beneficiaries. That ranks #251 of 3,598 drugs by total Part D spending. This is gross drug cost (Medicare, plan and beneficiary payments combined), not the price you personally pay.
What is the average spending per dosage unit for Carvedilol?
In 2023, the weighted average Medicare Part D spending per dosage unit for Carvedilol was $0.0894. Compared with 2022 it rose +2.3%. A "dosage unit" is one pill, tablet, milliliter or other billing unit, so this is not the price of a prescription.
Who makes Carvedilol?
CMS attributes Carvedilol to Multiple manufacturers (18) in the 2023 Part D spending file. Average spending per claim was $12 and per beneficiary $51.
Is the Carvedilol figure the price I pay?
No. These are aggregate Medicare Part D program figures (total gross drug cost and averages across all claims), published by CMS for transparency. Your out-of-pocket cost depends on your plan, formulary, deductible and coverage phase. Always check your plan and talk to your pharmacist or doctor.
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Source & what this means
Figures are from the CMS Medicare Part D Spending by Drug dataset (data year 2023, US public domain). "Total spending" is the gross drug cost — Medicare, plan and beneficiary payments combined — for Part D claims; it is not a list price, a negotiated price, or what any individual pays. Spending per dosage unit is volume-weighted across formulations. This is general public-spending information, not medical or pricing advice. Your own cost depends on your plan, deductible and coverage phase — verify with your Part D plan and a pharmacist. Data as of June 2026. See our methodology and disclaimer.
Last updated: 2026-06-20