Free to check. Pay only for letters.
You see what we found before you pay anything. Every price is a one-time payment. Nothing renews.
- Free checkUpload your bill. No account, no card.
- See what we foundHow many issues, and the dollars at stake.
- Then decidePay only if you want the letters.
What $29 gets you
Single Bill Pack: the letters and guides for one bill. One-time payment. Nothing renews.
- Dispute letters about the issues we found
- A No Surprises Act guide and letter when flagged
- A financial assistance cover letter when we find a charity-care issue
- An insurance appeal letter when we find a denial issue
- A hold-collections request while you dispute
- A phone script for the billing office
- Day-30 and day-60 follow-up letters
- A state insurance complaint guide
Got more than one bill?
More bills. Less per bill.
Every credit gets the complete dispute packet. Tap to see your price.
$29
Single Bill Pack
The complete dispute packet for one bill. Dispute letters, a phone script, email and portal messages, and day-30 and day-60 follow-ups. One price. No add-ons. Letters depend on the issues we find.
$69$23 a bill
3-Bill Pack
Three complete dispute packets. Save $18. One credit covers everything for one bill, follow-ups included. Use your credits any time in the next 12 months, or share the code with family. Letters depend on the issues we find. How packs work
$99$19.80 a bill
5-Bill Pack
Five complete dispute packets. Save $46. One credit covers everything for one bill, follow-ups included. Use your credits any time in the next 12 months, or share the code with family. Letters depend on the issues we find. How packs work
It's worth checking
Medical bills deserve a FREE second look.
Studies cited by the CFPB estimate that as many as half of medical claims may contain errors.1
73.7% of people who requested changes to a billing mistake got it corrected.2
More than 1/3 paid bills they weren't sure they owed; 20% of them paid over $1,000.3
Sources
- CFPB Issue Spotlight, May 30, 2023 CFPB summarizes third-party estimates; they measure claims, not patient bills. ↩
- Duffy et al., JAMA Health Forum, 2024 Small subgroup of a 2023 survey panel; across all reasons for requesting changes, fewer got a correction. ↩
- Consumer Reports survey, 2018 2018 survey; “not sure they owed” is not proven overpayment. ↩
Sources reviewed October 2026.