We Help Reduce Hospital Bills.
No Fee Unless We Save You Money.
No upfront cost. No hidden fees.
Once you apply, we start your free review. A quick authorization lets us pull hospital records to find billing errors and overcharges.
WHY THIS MATTERS
Your bill is probably wrong.
Hospital billing systems are complex and prone to errors. Duplicate charges, upcoded procedures, and above-benchmark pricing appear in the majority of bills we review — and hospitals rarely correct them without being challenged.
Typically, patients who work with us are surprised by what we uncover. The review is completely free, and we only charge a fee if we actually reduce your bill.
- Duplicate charges — found in ~30% of audited bills
- Upcoded procedures — present in ~40% of surgical bills
- Above-benchmark pricing — avg. markup 2–4× Medicare rates
STEP BY STEP
Your path to a lower bill.
From first contact to resolved bill — here’s the full picture.
01
Submit your request
Select your bill range and share basic contact info.
~2 minutes
02
Send your bill
A phone photo is enough. Email or upload — your choice.
~5 minutes
03
We audit & negotiate
Our advocates review and deal with your hospital directly on your behalf.
1–3 weeks
04
You pay less
Receive your corrected bill. You keep 80% of every dollar we save you.
You keep 80%
HOW WE REDUCE YOUR BILL
Experts who advocate for you.
Nearly every hospital bill is negotiable, but it’s stressful and time-consuming to do alone. We know how to navigate the system to maximize your savings — and we’ve seen every tactic hospitals use to push back.
Pricing analysis
Every charge compared against Medicare rates, fair-market benchmarks, and known billing error patterns.
Error identification
Duplicate entries, upcoded procedures, and services never received — flagged and documented for dispute.
Direct negotiation
We deal with the hospital billing department directly. You only pay us if we reduce your bill.
REAL RESULTS FOR REAL PATIENTS
Real savings, not empty promises.
ER VISIT
$12,460 → $4,980
Savings: $7,480 (60%)
Typically: duplicate charges & upcoded ER codes
OUTPATIENT SURGERY
$28,700 → $10,600
Savings: $18,100 (63%)
Typically: surgical upcoding & facility fee errors
HOSPITAL STAY — 3 DAYS
$47,300 → $14,100
Savings: $33,200 (70%)
Typically: room & board overcharges, supply billing
NATIONWIDE COVERAGE
Helping patients, Nationwide.
Serving patients in all 50 states with advocates experienced in local hospital
billing systems.
ACTIVE COVERAGE — ALL 50 STATES
TRANSPARENT PRICING
You only pay, if you save.
We only make money when you save money. That’s the whole model.
$0
Upfront, always
Submit your bill for review with no credit card, no retainer, and no commitment required.
$0
If no savings found
We absorb the time and effort — that's our risk, not yours. Zero fee if we can't reduce your bill.
20%
Of savings only
You keep 80% of everything we save. Fully transparent — no surprises, no hidden fees.
Example: bill cut by $18,000 → you save $14,400, we earn $3,600
FREE REVIEW — NO OBLIGATION
Ready to find out if your bill can be reduced?
Takes less than 3 minutes. A specialist will reach out within 1 business day.
Start your free bill review today.
Typically patients who work with us are surprised by what we uncover. There’s no cost to find out — and no fee unless we actually reduce your bill.
- No upfront cost — ever
- HIPAA-secure process
- Zero fee if no savings found
- Specialist calls within 1 day
- Serving all 50 states
COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked Questions.
Straight answers to what patients ask most.
How long does the review take?
Will this affect my credit score?
A bill review itself does not affect your credit. Acting early may help you address billing problems before accounts become more urgent.
What documents do I need to provide?
Send any hospital statement, doctor bill, itemized bill, EOB, or collection notice you have. Even a phone photo is enough to get started.
Can you help if my bill is already in collections?
It depends on the bill. For larger balances we may still be able to help — the best way to find out is to submit the form and we’ll take a look at no cost to you. In general, the earlier you reach out the more options are available, so don’t wait if you’re approaching that point.
What if the hospital pushes back on our dispute?
Pushback is expected and we’re prepared for it. Depending on the case, our response may include follow-up demand letters, escalation to hospital administration, or regulatory complaints — we use whatever is appropriate to the situation. Hospitals know we understand the process, and that changes the dynamic considerably.
Is this HIPAA compliant? Is my information private?
Yes. All information you share with us is stored internally and handled with full confidentiality. We do not sell, share, or disclose your data to any third party. Your billing documents are used solely for the purpose of your review and negotiation.
What if I already paid the bill?
Our focus is on bills that haven’t been fully resolved yet — if you’ve already paid, we’re not the right fit. If you’re not sure whether your situation qualifies, submit the form and we’ll let you know quickly.
Common Questions
How long does the review take?
Will this affect my credit?
A bill review itself does not affect your credit. Acting early may help you address billing problems before accounts become more urgent.
Can you help before collections?
Yes. In many cases, the best time to review a bill is before it reaches collections, when more options may still be available.
What documents should I send?
Send any hospital statement, doctor bill, itemized bill, EOB, or collection notice you have. Even a phone photo is enough to get started.
What happens after the review?
We explain what we find, estimate potential savings, and outline your options clearly. You decide whether to move forward. There is no fee unless we save you money.
Your Hospital Bill Deserves a Second Look.
Hospital bills are based on thousands of medical billing codes, insurance contracts, government regulations, pricing schedules, and financial assistance programs. Most patients have no practical way to know whether their bill is accurate—or whether it can be reduced.