<prompt> Human: Ive got a kid that uses EpiDuo for acne, and my insurance could only get the price down to 110. The medications site has a discount card that got it down to 75! Same deal for OxyContin prior to them offering a generic, which cut the price in half. The techs at the chain pharmacies can run it through, but its a bit of a hassle, because they have to void the original fill, then run it like you have no insurance and then use the discount card. Like I learned on here, my locally owned small pharmacy not only can do it pretty smoothly, but they are also on top of which manufacturers have discount plans available.Assistant: You can actually double bill it if the insurance is not MedicareMedicaidTricare. Bill primary to your insurance, then secondary to the manufacturer coupon. This often reduces the copay significantly if not eliminates it altogether. Give it a try next time.Source: I work part time as a tech at a retail pharmacy and we do this all the time. Gotta keep customers happy...Human: O RLY? Ill definitely ask them to do it. Anything special I have to ask for, aside from, Double Bill Me, like a coding option?  <response>: I think most pharmacies default to running it through both insurance and a manufacturer coupon, but never hurts to ask! Where Im from its called split billing because its split between insurance and the coupon. 