Every rate we charge, on one page.

Yes, in writing, before treatment starts. We verify your benefits ahead of the first visit and give you a written estimate covering your expected out-of-pocket cost for the proposed plan. If the plan changes, we re-quote before continuing.

Only for defined courses of a specific therapy — a sixteen-session decompression course, or five shockwave sessions — where the course length is clinically determined and quoted upfront. We do not sell open-ended visit packages, and we do not discount for paying a year in advance. That model creates pressure to keep you coming rather than to discharge you.

The cash rates on this page are what you pay. There is no separate uninsured markup. We also accept HSA and FSA cards, and we can provide an itemised superbill if you want to seek out-of-network reimbursement yourself.

Tell us. We will build the most effective plan your budget supports, which usually means fewer in-clinic visits and more emphasis on what you do at home. A reduced plan you complete beats an ideal plan you abandon at visit three.

For plans we are in network with — Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, and others — yes, we bill directly and you pay your copay or coinsurance at the visit. For out-of-network plans we collect at the time of service and provide a superbill.

Yes. Auto injury care is typically billed to the auto claim under medical payments or liability coverage, often at no direct cost to you. Workers compensation cases are billed to the BWC claim. In both cases we verify coverage before treatment and explain your position clearly.

It is a genuine reduction on a $149 examination, and it exists because the biggest barrier to getting a proper diagnosis is the cost of finding out whether you need one. There is no obligation to book anything afterward, and about one in twelve people who use it leaves with a referral rather than a treatment plan.

We ask for 24 hours notice and charge $35 for no-shows after the first one. Life happens, and the first one is free — but a missed slot is a slot somebody in pain could have had.