Medical bill review service
Upload your hospital bill and discover medical billing errors, overcharges, and potential savings in seconds.
100% Secure & Private · HIPAA Compliant · Medical Bill Review with Us · Real Savings
How it works
Drop a PDF or a photo. The file stays on your account so you can negotiate a hospital bill without forwarding it through a chain of inboxes.
We flag overcharges with you: duplicates, upcoding, unbundled services, and lines that should have been removed. Each one has a dollar amount.
When you want it in writing, the full package drafts a medical bill dispute letter from those flags. You download it and send it to the hospital.
Sample cases
These are sample files, not customer testimonials. They show the kind of hospital overcharge the review is built to catch.
The ER bill listed a level-five visit for a cut that needed four stitches. The review called out the upcode and a lab that appeared twice. The sample reduction was about $1,840 before anyone picked up the phone.
A CT was cancelled after the contrast line failed and still showed up at full price. That single flag was the whole argument. Sample savings on the statement: $2,410.
The surgical tray was billed as a package and then again as gloves, gowns, and a drape. Unbundling is boring until you add it up. The sample letter asked for $960 back.
Paths
Reference-based, fixed-benefit, and PPO bills are not the same request. Financial assistance and surprise-billing rules are not the same request either.
Pricing
$0
See flagged medical bill errors and a savings estimate. Useful when a hospital bill is too high and you want a first read tonight.
Upload Your Hospital Bill1.5%
20%
Of the statement total. This is due before the letter downloads, together with the audit package.
Pay and download the letterFAQs
Ask for the itemized statement if you only have a one-page total. Circle anything billed twice, anything that did not happen, and any visit level that feels richer than the care you received. Then call the billing office and ask for a reduction of those lines, not a vague discount. Follow the call with a letter. Hospitals lose phone notes. A written dispute sits on the account. See the full process or upload the bill if you want the first pass done for you.
Do not set up a payment plan on the first call. Payment plans freeze a number that might still be wrong. Ask for an itemized bill and a hold on collections while you review it. Then look for medical billing errors and for charges that are simply inflated. Both are reasons to lower a medical bill. The pricing page shows the free scan and the letter package if you want backup before that second call.
Yes, for the obvious stuff. Duplicate labs, a cancelled test that stayed on the bill, a panel split into parts, a visit coded higher than the note supports. Those are pattern problems, and that is what we check with you first. It will miss context a nurse or a coder would catch. Treat the result as a work list. You still decide what to dispute. About the review explains the limit in plainer words.
The repeats we see on itemized statements are dull and expensive: the same lab twice, a supply kit billed and then billed again as pieces, operating room time rounded up, and pharmacy lines with a markup that would embarrass a drugstore. None of that means the care was bad. It means the bill was assembled by a system that rarely gets proofread. A free scan is a reasonable way to see which of those patterns are on your pages.
Include your name, the account number, the date of service, and the provider. Then list each charge you are contesting and the amount. Close by asking for a revised statement. Skip insults. Billing clerks forward calm letters and ignore speeches. The full audit package writes this from your flagged lines so you are not starting from a blank page. You can still edit it before you send it. Details on cost are on the pricing page.
Yes. The hospital will talk to you without a service in the middle. Ask for financial assistance, a prompt-pay discount, and a correction of any line that is simply wrong. Charity care policies are often broader than the brochure suggests. The free scan on this site is there so you walk into that conversation with examples. You only pay if you want the written dispute package. How the steps fit together.
Start with the statement
If you want to lower your medical bill online, the useful first step is still the itemized file. Upload it, read the flags, and decide whether a dispute letter is worth sending.
Upload Your Hospital Bill