Hospitals in Colorado, New Mexico and Kansas publish 51,831 negotiated prices across 107 procedures and 121 facilities. We collect them, normalize them, benchmark them against Medicare and against each hospital’s own federal cost report, and put every number on a public page. Four ways to work with us on what comes next.
One state costs a defined amount to add: acquisition, normalization, quality audit, and the public pages that follow. Funding a state buys a permanent free public resource for its residents, its employers and its legislature — not a license.
Funders are credited by name on the state they support. They get no review of findings and no say in what the data shows — stated here because that is the only version of this arrangement worth having.
CSV and API access to the full table: every plan at every hospital, 25th/75th percentiles, NPI-level rows, and each quarterly version as it lands. The same keys work over MCP, so an assistant can query it directly.
A specific question answered defensibly: what a proposed cap would have done to prices in a district, what a self-funded employer overpaid against the state median, how a system’s margins read beside its charity-care filings. Documented methodology, ready to be entered into a record.
Any view here becomes an embeddable, always-current chart with a source line built in. Free for nonprofits and newsrooms — it is distribution, not a product. Licensed for commercial use.
Every price, every median, every percentage of Medicare, every price-to-cost ratio, for every hospital and every insurer we cover. If a person can ask it on a screen, the answer is free, forever, without an account. The line is format and scale, never truth: what costs money is taking the whole table with you, querying it by machine, tracking it over time, or asking us to do the analysis.
A site whose argument is “this industry hides prices from you” cannot hide prices from you. The promise is load-bearing, so it lives on a page we can be held to.