Medical billing, coding, credentialing and audit services for physician practices.
- Billing audits
- Credentialing services
- Medical billing companies
Medical billing companies · Family medicine
Compare medical billing companies. Each listing shows services, specialties, states covered, EHR systems and client reviews, and says where the information came from.
7 companiesPaid listings are labeled. How we list companies
Medical billing, coding, credentialing and AR services for independent and specialty practices.
- AR recovery
- Credentialing services
- Medical billing companies
- Atlanta, GA
Revenue cycle management services with EHR and practice management software for practices of all sizes.
- Credentialing services
- EHR / EMR
- Medical billing companies
- Somerset, NJ
Medical billing, coding and credentialing for physician practices and multi-specialty groups.
- AR recovery
- Credentialing services
- Medical billing companies
- Dallas, TX
Medical and dental billing, coding, eligibility verification and prior authorization services.
- AR recovery
- Eligibility verification
- Medical billing companies
- Tulsa, OK
Credentialing, provider enrollment, payer contracting and revenue cycle services for physician practices.
- Credentialing services
- Medical billing companies
Medical billing, coding, credentialing and pre-authorization services for small practices and groups.
- Credentialing services
- Eligibility verification
- Medical billing companies
- Columbia, SC
How to choose a medical billing company
A billing company takes over the work between the visit and the payment: charge entry, claim scrubbing and submission, payment posting, denial follow-up, A/R work and patient statements. The best ones also tell you why money is late, not just that it is.
What it usually costs
Most billing companies charge a percentage of what they collect for you, commonly somewhere between 4% and 10%. Lower rates usually come with higher volume or fewer services included. Some charge a flat monthly fee or a fee per claim instead. Always ask what is included in the rate and what is billed extra, for example patient statements, credentialing, old A/R clean-up or setup.
Questions to ask before you sign
- How many practices in my specialty do you bill for today, and can I speak to one?
- Will your team work inside my EHR and PM system, or move claims into your own?
- What is your first-pass claim acceptance rate, and how do you measure it?
- How quickly are denials worked, and who decides when to write something off?
- Which reports will I get each month, and can I see a sample?
- If we part ways, how do I get my data and open A/R back, and what notice is needed?
- Will you sign a HIPAA business associate agreement (BAA)?
Red flags
- A percentage rate quoted before anyone has looked at your payer mix and claim volume.
- Long contracts with a large exit fee and no performance terms.
- No access for you to your own billing system or reports.
Before you choose a partner
What should a private practice compare?
Ask about specialty-specific workflows, staffing, system access, reporting, transition plans, fees and termination terms. Request references relevant to your practice size.
Does verified mean HIPAA certified?
No. A verified listing means the directory reviewed business identity and profile evidence. Assess safeguards, contracts and BAA terms directly.