Last updated: March 2026
How Much Does House Call Doctor Visit Cost?
Cost Breakdown by Type
| Type / Procedure | Without Insurance | With Insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Primary Care House Call | $200 – $400 | $50 – $100 |
| Urgent Care House Call (Heal, DispatchHealth) | $250 – $500 | $50 – $150 |
| Pediatric House Call | $200 – $400 | $50 – $100 |
| Geriatric Home Visit | $200 – $450 | $50 – $125 |
CPT/ADA Code: CPT 99341
What Affects the Cost
- Facility type (freestanding center vs. hospital — hospitals cost 2-3x more)
- Geographic location
- Complexity of the visit or test
- Whether additional tests or procedures are needed
- In-network vs. out-of-network provider
- Time of day (emergency/after-hours may cost more)
Insurance Coverage
Typical coverage: Some plans cover home visits at specialist copay level; Medicare covers home visits
Most diagnostic tests and urgent care visits are covered when medically necessary with a doctor's order. You'll pay your deductible first, then coinsurance (typically 20-40%). Preventive screenings are covered at $0 under the ACA. Always use in-network providers to avoid surprise bills.
How to Save Money
- Freestanding facilities cost 50-70% less than hospital-based
- Ask for cash-pay pricing upfront — often 40-60% less than billed rate
- Compare prices on MDsave.com or Healthcare Bluebook
- Use urgent care instead of ER for non-emergencies (save $1,000+)
- Telehealth visits cost $50-$100 for many conditions
- Check if the service qualifies as preventive care ($0 with insurance)
Related Procedures & Costs
Frequently Asked Questions
House call services like Heal and DispatchHealth charge $200-$500 per visit without insurance. With insurance, copays are typically $50-$150. Some services charge no more than an urgent care copay if they are in-network.
Yes. Many house call services like DispatchHealth and Heal are in-network with major insurance plans. Medicare covers home visits. Coverage is similar to an urgent care visit, with copays of $50-$150.
House call doctors can treat UTIs, flu, dehydration (with IV fluids), wound care, respiratory infections, skin conditions, sprains, and chronic disease management. They bring diagnostic equipment including lab draw supplies and sometimes X-ray.