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Latanoprost
Latanoprost is sold in 8 pack sizes in Estonian pharmacies. Each row is one strength and one quantity, with its own price.
The heading is the name the price register uses most often for this active substance (ATC S01EE01). Other rows may be the same substance under a brand name. A pharmacist can tell you whether one pack can stand in for another.
How to read the prices
| Price | What it means |
|---|---|
| Price | The pharmacy's shelf price without a prescription discount or a loyalty card. |
| With loyalty card | The price for holders of the pharmacy chain's customer card, when the pharmacy reports one. |
| Reference price | The price the Health Insurance Fund (Tervisekassa) bases its reimbursement on. Above it, the patient pays the difference. |
| With a prescription (50–100%) | What you pay with a reimbursed prescription at that rate, prescription fee included. Your rate is printed on the prescription. |
Pharmacies set their own margins within the legal limits. Many medicines cost almost the same everywhere, but for some the most expensive pharmacy charges a third more than the cheapest. A reimbursed prescription narrows the gap but does not close it, so comparing pays off for medicines you take every month.
Prices come from the pharmacies' own lists and can change during the day. Check the price at the pharmacy before you buy. This is not medical advice: ask a pharmacist or doctor about which medicine is right for you.
Source: Pharmacies: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); prices: raviminfo.ee (Apteekide Infotehnoloogia OÜ); addresses: Maa- ja Ruumiamet In-ADS · checked 22 Oct 2026
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