Paste your itemized bill. We flag duplicate charges, bundled tests billed separately, and quantities that don't add up — then draft the letter to send back.
Description, code if you have one, quantity, and amount — straight from your itemized statement.
Visit type and reason, if you want to — it helps catch charges that don't match what actually happened.
Duplicates, unbundled tests, quantities that don't hold up — each with a plain-language reason.
A specific, polite dispute letter referencing the exact lines — copy it, send it, done.
This is what a review looks like for an ER bill with a duplicate charge and an unbundled lab panel — the same kind of output you'd get on your own bill.
Look for services billed more than once, individual lab tests billed separately when they're normally part of one panel, and quantities that don't match what you remember receiving. BillCheck scans your itemized bill for these patterns automatically.
Unbundling is when individual components of a test or procedure that should be billed together under one code are instead billed separately, often resulting in a higher total charge than the bundled code would have been.
Yes, though it's easier before paying. Many billing departments will still review and refund confirmed errors after payment — request an itemized statement and raise the specific line items in question in writing.
Pay-per-check, not a subscription: $10.99 for one bill, $24.99 for three, or $39.99 for five. Checks don't expire.
No. Billing advocates request your records and negotiate with the hospital on your behalf, usually for a percentage of what they save you. BillCheck is a self-serve, one-time-fee tool that flags likely errors and drafts the letter — you send it yourself.