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RxLegacy is a proprietary, web-based, confidential system that brings consumers, drug wholesalers and independent pharmacies together in an open, competitive marketplace for prescription drugs. By using RxLegacy, independent pharmacies compete for the privilege of filling prescriptions for local consumers
RxLegacy uses the power of the Internet to create a competitive and transparent marketplace for prescriptions. RxLegacy combines three levels of head-to-head competition to get consumers and independent pharmacies the best value for their money. RxLegacy provides access to pharmacies that compete for the privilege to fill prescriptions and provide valuable services required by consumers. RxLegacy lowers the cost of prescription drugs by providing an open, competitive, and transparent marketplace. RxLegacy connects Consumers-Independent Pharmacies-Wholesalers all in one platform.
Yes, everyone must create their own secure and confidential account. Click on "Register" to begin. Then proceed to set up a personal account. click on "Register" and complete the registration process. We require you to provide some contact information and review and agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use, but that's all. You can use RxLegacy immediately to start an auction for your prescription needs. Thereafter, each time you go back to RxLegacy.com, enter your user ID and a password and click "Sign In."
Without your permission, no one else can access your RxLegacy.com information. That's the reason RxLegacy requires a unique user ID and password for each customer. Your information is confidential and secure. You can extend a special invitation to your prescriber, another health professional, or other advocate so they can assist you with the RxLegacy auction process, but that's up to you.

If you can't read your Rx, call your prescriber's office and get help. It's very important that your prescription is written so you can read it. Even your pharmacist sometimes struggles with illegible writing. Whenever you get a prescription, ask for it to be printed so you can read it. Even better, ask your prescriber to start the RxLegacy auction for you. Then, when savings are available from similar, lower cost drugs, you and your prescriber can discuss the alternatives.

Alternatively, you can ask your pharmacist for help reading the prescription or starting the RxLegacy auction for you. Other health care personnel like nurses or physician assistants can help, also.

Using RxLegacy is easy. Log on with your unique user ID and password and click on " Request Bid " . Enter the drug (product) name in the search box or click on a drug from the list and strength desired. Then enter the quantity, directions or duration in the required fields. All pharmacies in your service area, including mail order pharmacies, bid for your prescription & services.
If you don't have a written prescription from your prescriber, you can have your prescriber fax, telephone or use electronic prescribing to get your prescription to the pharmacy. If the same prescription was filled previously for you at another pharmacy, ask your new pharmacy to call the pharmacy that filled your previous prescription and get a legal copy of that prescription. If allowed by law, a legal copy of the prescription from your previous pharmacy may be all the new pharmacy needs to fill your prescription. Sometimes, a pharmacist will be required to call your prescriber to get approval to fill your prescription. Since laws vary from state to state and drug to drug, rely on your pharmacist to help you learn what you need for your specific drugs. If you resolve these issues with your pharmacy by phone or email in advance of your visit, your prescription may be ready for you when you stop in or mailed in.
For a refill, you should always conduct an auction for each prescription you get, even for a refill. Thereby, you are informed about best prices and services from competing pharmacies and you can take advantage of coupons and new drugs from competing manufacturers. Use RxLegacy to get the information and competition you need to make better purchasing decisions, every time.
Every prescription is made up of several parts: Patient Name & Address, Drug Name, Dosage Form and Strength, Quantity, Directions, Allowed Refills, Substitution Restrictions, Prescriber's Name, Address, Phone Number & Signature. RxLegacy guides you through the parts of your prescription so a complete prescription can be submitted for auction. These steps may seem daunting for your first prescription, but will be easily accomplished in a short time. Don't forget to call your prescriber's office or your pharmacy for help, too, especially if your prescriber hasn't written clearly. It's your prescription and you need to understand what it says.
You do not have to provide any Credit Card information in order to register or start an auction on the RxLegacy website. However, some personal contact information like address, phone number, and email, are required. You will be required to pay for $2 services fee if you accept winning Bid and receive email valid for 7 days with wining bid price and pharmacy information to finalize the prescription filling process. You may choose to give your credit card to the pharmacy that won the bid for a quick and easy check out or delivery.
If you forget your password, proceed to the RxLegacy "Log in" page. There you will see a link for "Lost Password". Simply click on the link and follow the instructions on the screen. If you forgot your User ID, please send an email to consumersupport@RxLegacy.com requesting assistance.
When you register on RxLegacy, our privacy policy is shown. Review it, click on "Accept" and proceed to complete your registration. You can access our privacy policy at any time. Go to www.RxLegacy.com scroll to the bottom of the page and click on the link "Privacy Policy."
Without your permission, no one can access your RxLegacy information. That's the reason for a unique user ID and password for each customer. Your information is confidential and secure. Even during the auction process, bidding pharmacies do not have access to any personal information about you. They have access to the drug information contained on prescription you submit for purposes of completing a bid for you, but they don't know anything about you, not even your name. For example, pharmacies see the drug name, strength, and quantity because this information is required to bid on your prescription. They do not see your name, address, or billing information. Once you accept winning bid with a specific pharmacy, email confirmation is created for you and the pharmacy. At that time, the pharmacy is provided with your personal identification and contact information in addition to the prescription you ordered. This is provided so the pharmacy can properly and accurately fill your prescription and provide the services you require. You can invite others (prescribers, pharmacists, family, friends, etc.) to help you start the RxLegacy auction process, but that's up to you. Also, if you print your list of completed drug auctions from the RxLegacy system and show the list to your prescribers and pharmacists, they can better identify and resolve potential drug conflicts and interactions.
Since RxLegacy is strictly a web-based prescription marketplace for prescriptions, a computer or mobile device with access to the web is required to participate. A trusted family member or friend may be willing to assist you. You can also ask your prescriber or pharmacist to conduct the auction process on your behalf. This will require that you "invite" them to be your assistant so they can use the RxLegacy system on your behalf.
You and your prescriber will decide if a generic alternative is appropriate for you. Independent Pharmacies affiliated with RxLegacy will always fill prescriptions with a generic medications with whatever generic manufacture they have on hand. RxLegacy can't ensure that consumers get preference of certain generic manufacture over another.
You and your prescriber will decide if a generic alternative is appropriate for you. Generally speaking, generics are subject to the same rigorous testing as their brand name counterparts and offer the same therapeutic effect at a lower price. More detailed questions and/or concerns should be directed to your prescriber or pharmacist.
Specialty medications include, but are not limited to, expensive injectable products such as those drugs used to treat arthritis, multiple sclerosis, cancer, and hepatitis. Often, but not always, these drugs are dispensed by "Specialty Pharmacies" that are uniquely equipped to handle the specialized storage, distribution, and patient support required to assure maximum therapeutic effect and safety. If you have a prescription for one of these drugs, simply enter it as you would any other drug; only those pharmacies that sell your specialty drug will compete for the privilege to provide these medications to you through RxLegacy.
Prescriptions for controlled substances may be available through RxLegacy. Enter the prescription as usual. When participating pharmacies are able to dispense controlled substances through the RxLegacy system, you will get bids on those drugs. State laws vary regarding the dispensing and handling of controlled substances. For example, in most states, Schedule II medications, the most tightly controlled drugs, require a written prescription to be presented to the pharmacy prior to dispensing, and electronic transmission may not be allowed (email, fax, etc.). Your prescriber and pharmacist know these rules in your state, so check with them if you have any questions. Once you award the bid to a particular pharmacy, simply bring the prescription with you along with your reservation form provided by RxLegacy. If the pharmacy is in a different state, you may wish to send an email to the pharmacy and inquire about special requirements.
State laws vary regarding the dispensing and handling of these prescriptions. For most states, refills of Schedule II medications , the most tightly controlled drugs, are not allowed, whereas limited refills are generally allowed for Schedule III through V medications.
Regular session is 24 hours, and urgent is 4 hours.
If you can't wait very long for your prescription medication, click on urgent. You need a legal prescription before the pharmacy can complete the process.
Yes, but each auction is an individual event on the RxLegacy system. So, enter each drug as directed and start the auction. Before selecting the pharmacy to fill that prescription, enter each other drug one at a time and start each auction. It's your choice, but remember to give your entire prescription record to each pharmacy so they can do a thorough review for potential drug interactions or conflicts. When you invite the pharmacy to be your assistant you give them access to your prescription records for review, advice and counseling.
You can bid for another family member as long as you have been invited by that person to access their unique and private RxLegacy site. It is important that you protect each member's User ID and Password so unauthorized individuals do not have access to personal health information.
You can choose a different pharmacy for each prescription if you choose. Many people choose one pharmacy that provides consistent, convenient service and competitive bids. Because of competition for your prescriptions through RxLegacy.com, it's very likely that lower prices and better services will be offered. With RxLegacy, you choose which pharmacy fills your prescription(s). Regardless of your decision, it is very important that your prescriber(s) and pharmacist(s) know all the medications you are currently taking in order to avoid potentially harmful drug interactions and drug conflicts. Access to a record of all your prescriptions is critical for pharmacists and physicians to best care for you, but it is your choice to use one or more pharmacies to fill your Rxs.
You are under no obligation. System will terminate the auction. Only when you confirm that you want to proceed with services then you will be charges $2 service fee. Independent pharmacies may contact you and ask if you need assistance. Ultimately, you are in control of your purchasing decisions.
Go through the auction process like any prescription. Present your email confirmation to the new winning pharmacy, as you would normally do for a new prescription. Ask pharmacist at the new pharmacy to initiate a transfer of your prescription from the pharmacy that filled the prescription last time. State laws vary regarding the transfer of prescriptions, and in some states or for certain drugs, the pharmacist may be required to contact your prescriber for approval to fill your medication. Pharmacists know the laws in your state, so rely on them for this information. It may be helpful to contact your pharmacist by phone or email prior to visiting the pharmacy, so your prescription is ready when you arrive.
You can contact the pharmacist to place a call to your prescriber and get a new prescription for you.
RxLegacy offers direct links to an independent. In addition, you can ask your pharmacist or prescriber to answer any questions about your medications. When your prescriber orders a medication for you, ask for information. Also, when you pick up your prescription at the pharmacy ask questions at that time. If using a mail-service pharmacy, you can usually reach a pharmacist by calling that pharmacy's customer service phone line or via email.
Contact your prescriber or pharmacist immediately if you are experiencing any unusual reaction or unpleasant side effects from your medication. Some side effects can be relatively mild and disappear over time, but others can be much more serious and require you to stop taking the medication. Only your prescriber or pharmacist can help you understand the nature of your particular reaction or side effect and provide direction for the best course of action.
You can present a written, original copy of the prescription directly to your pharmacy, or you can mail it to your pharmacy. State laws vary regarding electronic delivery of prescription information. Most states now allow a facsimile (e.g. fax) copy as a legally acceptable prescription, but it depends on the type of drug. For example, some controlled substances may still require a hand-written prescription by your prescriber. Your prescriber and pharmacist know the laws in your state, so rely on them to provide you with a legally acceptable format for your prescriptions.
Yes! You can. The pharmacy that won the Bid can mail or ship your prescription to your home. The pharmacy will need to be provided with hard copy of the prescription if needed or ability to verify legitimacy of prescription (e.g Called doctor or transfer from other pharmacies,...)
Many pharmacies offer additional services beyond just filling your prescription. These may include convenience services such as customer convenience (24-hour service, home delivery, and drive-up windows), drug therapy counseling, disease screening, disease management, compliance packaging, and long-term care packaging. Some of these services are free of charge while others may carry a fee. Either way, you choose those services that are important to you.

If using an independent pharmacy, you will generally pay for the prescription when you pick it up. If using a mail service you will generally be asked to provide credit card information or send a check in the mail. Your reservation on RxLegacy.com ( Valid for 7 days from date of bidding session completes) shows exactly what payment is required by you excluding delivery or shipping fee if required by independent pharmacies.

You are responsible for total payment for the drug as shown on RxLegacy.com when you complete auction and delivery charges if applies.

Many pharmacies offer additional services beyond just filling your prescription. Some of these services are free of charge while others may cost money.