Paid whenyou’re paid.

Three models. We recommend one after the free audit, once we’ve seen your claims, your payers and your volumes. No hidden set-up fees.

Pricing models

Model A

Success-based

Fee

[[RECOVERY_FEE]] of amounts recovered

How it works

You pay a share of what we actually recover. Nothing recovered, nothing owed.

Best for

Denial backlogs and aged receivables

Model B

Percentage of collections

Fee

[[RCM_FEE]] of monthly collections

How it works

For full revenue cycle management. Our fee moves with what you’re paid.

Best for

Handing over billing end to end

Model C

Fixed monthly retainer

Fee

[[RETAINER_FEE]] per month

How it works

A fixed scope for a fixed fee. Predictable for both sides.

Best for

Defined, ongoing tasks

  1. 1All fees are quoted in writing, in your billing currency, after the audit.
  2. 2No guaranteed recovery amounts. Outcomes depend on your claims, payers and documentation.
  3. 3The free claims audit carries no fee and no obligation.

Estimator

What could be sitting in your denials?

A rough, illustrative calculation. Move the sliders to match your practice. Real figures come from the audit.

1,500
10%

Share of submitted claims denied on first submission.

180

In your billing currency

50%

Your own assumption. We don’t supply this figure — the audit measures it.

Worked exampleIllustrative

1,500 claims × 10%
Claims denied per month
150
× 180 average value
Value of denied claims per month
27,000
× 50% your recoverable assumption

Potential recoverable revenue per month

13,500

Over twelve months162,000

Illustrative only. This is not a quote, estimate of results, or guarantee. Actual recovery depends on payer rules, documentation, deadlines and claim history.

Replace this with real numbers — request a free audit

What we don’t charge for.

  • The claims audit0.00
  • Written findings and the recommendation0.00
  • Set-up of reporting0.00
  • Ending the engagement on notice0.00

Anything outside the agreed scope is quoted in writing first. See how it works.

Start with the first line — the free audit