How fees work

Insurance we work with
Some health plans pay for part of a chiropractic visit. Most plans do not pay for massage or red light. A plan decides what it pays, and neither we nor you can know that until it tells you. Medicare covers manual spinal manipulation only; you pay your share, and we give you an advance notice in writing before any care Medicare does not cover.
- Most PPO plans, for chiropractic visits
- Massage and red light are paid for by you
If you pay yourself
Before a visit, we tell you the fee for each part of it, so you know the total before it happens.
Receipts for reimbursement
Ask for an itemized receipt, called a superbill, at any visit. You can send it to your plan. A plan may pay back part of it, and the plan decides.
An estimate in advance
If you do not use insurance, you have the right to a Good Faith Estimate. Ask us. We give you a written estimate before your visit, in plain words, for chiropractic, massage and red light alike.
Checking your benefits
Call your plan before your first chiropractic visit and ask what it pays and whether you need a referral. The front desk can tell you what to ask, and we do not promise what a plan will pay.
What the first visit includes
A first chiropractic visit is a conversation, an exam and, if you agree, an adjustment, usually 45 to 60 minutes. A first massage or red light session is shorter on paperwork: a few questions, then the session.
What a first visit is like

Two more answers

If you cannot make a visit
Please tell us as early as you can. Ask us about our cancellation policy.
If your plan does not pay
You still get the written estimate before the visit and an itemized receipt after it. Ask us before you book.

The front desk gives it in writing before your visit.