Whether you outsource billing or run it in-house, your billing cost is more than you think. Counted all-in, write-offs included, getting paid often eats 30–40% of your gross annual revenue. This guide shows where that money leaks out and how to keep more of it in your practice.
What is so often overlooked represents real, meaningful, quick-win revenue.
Plus a worksheet to find your own number and a step-by-step checklist to bring it down.
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The total cost of medical billing is everything it costs a practice to get paid: the billing fee or in-house billing team, the staff time and outside contracts billing depends on, and the revenue written off along the way. Counted all-in against gross annual revenue, it's often 30–40%, several times the vendor fee.
Total cost of medical billing = 12 months of billing costs, including write-offs ÷ 12 months of gross annual revenue. A healthy target is under 15%.
The question isn't what you pay for billing, outside or in-house. It's how much of what you earned you actually keep.
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