CPT 27928

1 HOLE PLATE Cost

Compare real 1 hole plate prices at 15 hospitals across 11 states. See self-pay cash prices, list prices, and insured costs — sourced directly from hospital price transparency files.

Hospitals

15

across 11 states

Average List Price

$16,980

nationwide average

Average Cash Price

$16,721

discounted cash rate

Price Range

$0 – $146,306

lowest to highest

1 HOLE PLATE costs an average of $16,721 (cash/self-pay price) across the United States, based on data from 15 hospitals reporting to MyCareCost. Prices range from $0 to $146,306 depending on the hospital and facility type. These figures come from hospital machine-readable price transparency files published under federal CMS rules, not estimates.

1 HOLE PLATE Cost by State

Select a state to see hospital-level pricing for 1 hole plate.

1 HOLE PLATE Cost in Major Cities

What Affects 1 HOLE PLATE Cost?

Hospital charges for 1 hole plate across the United States vary widely based on facility type, geographic competition, and payer mix.

Pricing for 1 hole plate across the United States is affected by the provider's chargemaster rates, local market competition, and the facility's negotiating leverage with insurers. Hospitals with less competition in their service area tend to maintain higher prices.

Based on data from 15 hospitals across the United States, 1 hole plate prices range from $0 to $146,306 — a 146306.0x difference. This wide variation underscores why comparing prices before scheduling is critical for controlling your out-of-pocket costs.

Hospital vs. Outpatient Center Pricing

Hospital pricing for 1 hole plate across the United States varies based on facility size, ownership type, and local market competition. Larger health systems and academic medical centers often have higher chargemaster prices, while community hospitals and outpatient clinics may offer more competitive rates.

When comparing options for 1 hole plate, consider both price and quality metrics. MyCareCost includes compliance and quality data alongside pricing to help you make a more informed decision.

Self-Pay vs. Insurance Cost Differences

If you're paying out of pocket for 1 hole plate across the United States, you may be able to negotiate a rate lower than the hospital's published list price. Federal law requires hospitals to post cash-pay rates, making it easier to compare options before scheduling.

Across the United States, the average cash price for 1 hole plate is $16,721, which is 2% lower than the average list price of $16,980. This discount is typical of what self-pay patients can expect when asking for the hospital's uninsured rate.

Insured patients should check their plan's Summary of Benefits and contact their insurer for a pre-authorization cost estimate. Your out-of-pocket cost depends on your deductible, copay or coinsurance, and whether the provider is in-network. Even with insurance, comparing hospitals can help you choose a provider where your plan negotiates the best rates.

Related Procedure Costs

Frequently Asked Questions About 1 HOLE PLATE Costs

How much does 1 HOLE PLATE cost across the United States?
The average cash price for 1 hole plate across the United States is $16,721. Prices range from $0 to $146,306 depending on the hospital and whether you pay cash or use insurance.
Why do 1 HOLE PLATE prices vary so much across the United States?
Hospital prices for 1 hole plate across the United States differ based on facility type (hospital vs. independent center), negotiated insurance rates, hospital overhead, and local market competition. Hospitals with less nearby competition tend to charge more.
Can I get a cheaper 1 HOLE PLATE by paying cash?
Yes. Across the United States, the average cash price for 1 hole plate is $16,721, which is 2% below the average list price of $16,980. Many hospitals offer additional discounts if you pay upfront.
Does insurance cover 1 HOLE PLATE?
Most health insurance plans cover 1 hole plate when medically necessary and ordered by a physician. Your out-of-pocket cost depends on your deductible, copay, and coinsurance, and whether the provider is in-network. Contact your insurer for a pre-authorization estimate.

Data sourced from hospital machine-readable price transparency files as required by 45 CFR Parts 180 and 182. Prices are informational only and may not reflect current rates. Always confirm pricing directly with the hospital before scheduling.