Insurers publish every price. We make them readable.
PayerSight turns the rate files US insurers are required to publish into a plain answer: what a clinic is paid for a code, by each insurer, next to Medicare.
Public data that almost nobody can use.
In the US, what a clinic is paid for the same service depends on the insurer, the network and the clinic's own contract. A routine office visit can pay about $30 at one clinic and over $200 at another.
Since 2022, insurers have had to publish every rate they negotiate. In practice the files run to terabytes per insurer each month. The platforms that clean them cost tens of thousands of dollars a year and are built for contracting and finance teams.
Everyone else was left guessing: the sales rep preparing for a clinic meeting, the practice owner wondering whether a contract is fair, the consultant sizing a market. We built a pipeline that reads hundreds of insurer networks every month and answers their question in seconds.
A credible number, explained in plain language.
Plain language
Typical rate and range, insurer names people recognise, and every figure as a multiple of Medicare.
Show the basis
Every number carries its sample size, its comparison and the date of the insurer file it came from.
Say what we don't know
Small samples are flagged and missing insurers are named. We call it a reference, never a quote.
Priced for people
A seat a sales manager or practice owner can buy on a card, without a procurement process.
From raw insurer files to one line per insurer.
This runs every month, when insurers publish new files. Full methodology →