New U.S. customs rules take effect January 20, 2027. PharmacyChecker is urging FDA to preserve Americans’ access to affordable prescription medicines. Read our statement →

Kisqali Prices

Compare Kisqali prices available at international online pharmacies with local U.S. pharmacy coupon prices. The lowest price on PharmacyChecker.com for Kisqali 200 mg is                                                                                                                                            .

New Zealand Lowest Price
Canada
United States
Viewing
Brand
Select Strength i

Get free price alerts for this drug

  • New Zealand
    Product of New Zealand. Ships worldwide (except Canada) from New Zealand. Standard shipping: $14.95 (Free for first order) Estimated delivery: 3 weeks Canada, 4–6 weeks overseas
    63 tablets · $110.32 per tablet
    CanadianPrescriptionDrugstore.com
    $6,950.00 ($110.32 per tablet)
    +$14.95 in shipping i $6,950.00Go to Pharmacy
  • Australia
    Product of Australia. Ships worldwide from Australia. Free standard shipping Estimated delivery: 3–6 weeks
    21 tablets · $119.52 per tablet
    InhalersOnline.com
    $2,509.99 ($119.52 per tablet)
    Additional fees detected at checkout i $2,509.99Go to Pharmacy
  • Canada
    Product of Canada. Ships worldwide from Canada. Free standard shipping Estimated delivery: 3–6 weeks
    21 tablets · $127.87 per tablet
    InhalersOnline.com
    $2,685.25 ($127.87 per tablet)
    Additional fees detected at checkout i $2,685.25Go to Pharmacy
  • Canada
    Product of Canada. Ships worldwide from Canada. Free standard shipping Estimated delivery: 3–6 weeks
    63 tablets · $113.27 per tablet
    InhalersOnline.com
    $7,136.25 ($113.27 per tablet)
    Additional fees detected at checkout i $7,136.25Go to Pharmacy
  • Australia
    Product of Australia. Ships worldwide from Australia. Free standard shipping Estimated delivery: 3–6 weeks
    63 tablets · $118.22 per tablet
    InhalersOnline.com
    $7,447.98 ($118.22 per tablet)
    Additional fees detected at checkout i $7,447.98Go to Pharmacy
  • Accredited
    Canada
    Product of Canada. Ships worldwide from Canada. Standard shipping: $9.95 Estimated delivery: 3–6 weeks
    21 tablets · $126.81 per tablet
    SPFPharmacy.com
    $2,663.09 ($126.81 per tablet)
    Additional fees detected at checkout i $2,663.09Go to Pharmacy
  • Accredited
    Canada
    Product of Canada. Ships worldwide from Canada. Standard shipping: $9.95 Estimated delivery: 3–6 weeks
    63 tablets · $119.25 per tablet
    SPFPharmacy.com
    $7,512.99 ($119.25 per tablet)
    Additional fees detected at checkout i $7,512.99Go to Pharmacy

Rules on importing medication for personal use differ by country; see Drug Info for details.

Coupon prices are for local U.S. pharmacies and depend on your ZIP code.

21 tablets · 200 mg

About Kisqali

About ribociclib marketed under brand names Kisqali/Kryxana/Valamor

Kisqali is the U.S. brand name for ribociclib, a prescription medicine used to treat certain types of HR-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer.

In most countries, ribociclib is marketed by Novartis under the brand name Kisqali, but some markets use different proprietary names, including Kryxana in South Africa and Valamor in Turkey.

International pharmacies that work with a PharmacyChecker-accredited Turkish supplier may therefore dispense Valamor (ribociclib) rather than Kisqali, even though the medicine contains the same active ingredient and is marketed by the same company, Novartis.

Drug notices

Refrigerated Drug Notice

Kisqali has been identified by PharmacyChecker as a medication that may require cold chain management during shipment to maintain efficacy and safety.

To ensure the cold chain integrity of insulin and other refrigerated pharmaceutical products both domestically and internationally, accredited dispensing pharmacies must ensure manufacturer-specific storage and shipping requirements.

The Indian version of Kryxana requires refrigeration for treatment of early breast cancer (eBC), but not metastatic breast cancer (mBC). The South African version of Kryxana, the Turkish version of Valamor, and the Australian, Canadian, European Medicines Agency (EMA), and New Zealand versions of Kisqali do not require refrigeration. 

The PharmacyChecker International Pharmacy Verification Program (IPVP) enforces rigorous standards for the international shipment of products requiring refrigeration. Only PharmacyChecker-accredited dispensing pharmacies located in Tier 1 countries that also hold PharmacyChecker cold chain certification are authorized to internationally dispense and/or ship refrigerated products.

Online pharmacies partnering with accredited dispensing pharmacies that meet cold-chain certification requirements may list prices for refrigerated medications under the "International Price Comparison" tab.

Pharmacies listing refrigerated product prices on PharmacyChecker.com must demonstrate ongoing compliance with IPVP cold chain certification requirements.

We strongly recommend patients avoid ordering refrigerated medications—or any medicines—online from websites that are not verified by the PharmacyChecker International Pharmacy Verification Program or another comparable verification program.

For detailed policies, please see: PharmacyChecker International Pharmacy Verification Program Policies.

If you have questions or comments about this issue, please email us.

Kisqali Savings & Safety Information

Loading

Buying from international pharmacies

Laws affecting the importation of medication for personal use are different from country to country. For instance, personal drug importation is expressly legal in Australia. In the United States, technically, it is illegal to import unapproved medication under most circumstances, whether through purchase over the Internet or while on a trip to a foreign country. U.S. government officials have stated that individuals who order non-controlled prescription drugs from foreign sources (up to a three-month supply) for their own use are not being pursued or prosecuted. The U.S FDA regulates the safety and efficacy of medications sold in U.S. pharmacies. Medications dispensed from outside the U.S. are regulated for safety and efficacy by pharmaceutical/pharmacy regulatory authorities in their respective countries. Read about Advanced Pharmaceutical Regulatory Systems.

Loading