A Prescription for Hope: How Your Next Pharmacy Visit Could Grant a Child’s Wish
- Jason Burns
- May 1
- 2 min read
Updated: May 2

What if picking up your next prescription could help grant a life-changing wish for a child with a critical illness? Sounds like a dream, right? Thanks to an exciting new partnership between Make-A-Wish® North Carolina and GoodRx, that dream is now a reality—and you can be part of it!
From April 1, 2025, through March 31, 2026, every time you use a special cobranded GoodRx savings card at a pharmacy in North Carolina, GoodRx will donate $1 to Make-A-Wish North Carolina. The goal? Raise $100,000 to fund approximately 10 unforgettable wishes for local kids bravely battling life-threatening conditions. And here’s the kicker: even if donations fall short, GoodRx has pledged to make up the difference. That’s a guaranteed $100,000 impact. No fine print. Just pure, unfiltered generosity.
You might be asking, “What’s the catch?” There isn’t one. The savings card is free, easy to use, and available in both physical and digital formats. Whether you’re at your local clinic, a trusted family practice, or downloading it online, this card helps you save money on your meds and gives back to children who deserve a little magic in their lives.
“Together, we’re not just raising funds; we’re creating life-changing experiences for children who need them most,” says Kathy Jetton, CEO of Make-A-Wish Central & Western North Carolina. And Wendy Barnes, CEO of GoodRx, adds, “As a longtime supporter of Make-A-Wish, I’m honored we can support such a meaningful cause.”
This isn’t just another feel-good campaign—it’s a chance to turn something as routine as refilling a prescription into an act of kindness that ripples across our entire state. With your help, we’re not only saving money—we’re saving joy, imagination, and the courage to dream.
Download your savings card now at GoodRx.com/wish and take part in this one-of-a-kind movement. Use it every time you visit the pharmacy, and help bring a wish to life—because sometimes, the greatest medicine is hope.