Endoscopy Cost in Nevada (2026): Average Prices & What You'll Pay
What does a endoscopy cost in Nevada?
The same endoscopy in Nevada might cost you $329 at one facility and $986 at another - the building you walk into drives the difference. The median cash price across 28 reporting hospitals is $395. These figures come straight from hospital price transparency files published under federal law. The sections below break this down by coverage and by insurer.
Three low-priced facilities in Nevada, from hospital price files
- SUNRISE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER · Ste 455, NV $207
- DIGNITY HEALTH · Henderson, NV $227
- University Medical Center of Southern Nevada · Las Vegas, NV $329
Free: the typical range and the facilities above. Add your email and we send the full ranked list of all 28 facilities (PDF) plus a checklist of what to ask before you book. We don't sell your information (privacy policy).
Where endoscopy costs vary in Nevada
Pins show hospitals with price-transparency data (colored by vs. state average) and nearby ambulatory surgery centers and other facilities (colored by type). Click any pin for facility name and estimated cost range.
26+ people checked prices near them this month.
One upper endoscopy can become four separate bills - and a biopsy adds a fifth surprise weeks later.
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Cheapest Endoscopy Providers in Nevada
Based on declared cash/self-pay prices from CMS hospital price transparency files.
| # | Facility | City | Price | vs Median |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | SUNRISE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER | Ste 455, NV | $207 | -$188 |
| 2 | Hospital name hidden | Your City, NV | $847 | -$000 |
| 3 | Hospital name hidden | Your City, NV | $848 | -$000 |
| 4 | Hospital name hidden | Your City, NV | $849 | -$000 |
| 5 | DIGNITY HEALTH | Henderson, NV | $227 | -$168 |
| 6 | Hospital name hidden | Your City, NV | $851 | -$000 |
| 7 | University Medical Center of Southern Nevada | Las Vegas, NV | $329 | -$66 |
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Prices are declared self-pay rates. Contact each facility for a formal quote before scheduling.
Email me this price comparison plus what to ask before booking
Sends a PDF with all 28 facilities ranked cheapest first, plus a short checklist of questions that change what you pay. We don't sell your information (privacy policy).
Before you book: three questions that change the price
- Is this the self-pay price, and does it include the doctor, anesthesia and any lab or pathology? Those are often billed separately.
- Can you give me the price in writing, with the billing codes it covers?
- What happens to the price if something extra is needed during the procedure?
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Quick take
- SUNRISE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER is the lowest-cost option at $207 - $188 below the state median, just by choosing where you go.
- Ask for the cash price if your deductible isn't met - the median cash price here is $395, and it's often lower than what insurance pays before your deductible is satisfied.
- Freestanding ambulatory surgical centers (ASCs) are often 30-60% cheaper than hospital outpatient departments for the same procedure and may not appear in this hospital-only dataset - ask your doctor if one is an option.
| Coverage | Hospitals with a rate | Typical range | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Medicare (national rate) | — | $927 to $2,385 | $1,444 |
| With insurance (commercial, average) | 25 | $990 to $2,755 | $1,864 |
| Without insurance (cash price) | 31 | $207 to $2,462 | $395 |
| Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield | 21 | $1,008 to $3,563 | $2,755 |
| Aetna | 19 | $1,033 to $2,858 | $1,951 |
| Cigna | 13 | $1,210 to $3,788 | $1,785 |
| Humana | 9 | $1,128 to $1,213 | $1,213 |
Rates are negotiated allowed amounts and cash prices from hospital price-transparency files (October 2026), shown at each hospital’s lowest-priced typical billing code for this procedure. Facility fees only. The typical range is the middle 80% of hospitals, not a quote for your visit.
How much does an endoscopy cost with Medicare in Nevada?
Medicare's national hospital outpatient payment for endoscopy is about $927 to $2,385 (typically near $1,444). After the $257 Part B deductible, you generally pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount, about $289 on a $1,444 payment, with no out-of-pocket cap unless you have supplemental coverage or a Medicare Advantage plan.
Doctor, anesthesia and pathology fees are billed separately. Medicare rates are national CMS amounts, adjusted slightly by local wage levels.
How much does an endoscopy cost with insurance in Nevada?
Across 25 Nevada hospitals, the negotiated rates commercial insurers pay for endoscopy average $990 to $2,755 per hospital, with a median near $1,864. That is the amount your plan and you pay the hospital together; you owe your deductible, then coinsurance, up to your out-of-pocket maximum.
Each hospital’s figure is the average of the commercial insurers it lists. Medicare, Medicare Advantage and Medicaid rates are excluded.
How much does an endoscopy cost without insurance in Nevada?
Cash (self-pay) prices for endoscopy at 31 Nevada hospitals range from $207 to $2,462, with a median of $395. Ask for the cash or self-pay price and for any financial-assistance discount before you book; both can be lower than the posted price.
Cash prices are the hospital’s published discounted rate for patients paying without insurance.
How much does an endoscopy cost with Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Nevada?
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield negotiated rates for endoscopy at 21 Nevada hospitals range from $1,008 to $3,563, with a median near $2,755. Your own cost depends on your plan’s deductible and coinsurance, and on whether the hospital is in your network.
Includes Blue Cross and Blue Shield and Anthem plans listed by each hospital.
How much does an endoscopy cost with Aetna in Nevada?
Aetna negotiated rates for endoscopy at 19 Nevada hospitals range from $1,033 to $2,858, with a median near $1,951. If a hospital is out of network for your Aetna plan, you may owe more than the negotiated rate, so check the network first.
How much does an endoscopy cost with Cigna in Nevada?
Cigna negotiated rates for endoscopy at 13 Nevada hospitals range from $1,210 to $3,788, with a median near $1,785. If a hospital is out of network for your Cigna plan, you may owe more than the negotiated rate, so check the network first.
How much does an endoscopy cost with Humana in Nevada?
Humana negotiated rates for endoscopy at 9 Nevada hospitals range from $1,128 to $1,213, with a median near $1,213. If a hospital is out of network for your Humana plan, you may owe more than the negotiated rate, so check the network first.
How where you go changes what you pay for endoscopy
The same endoscopy bundles different services depending on the setting - facility fee, surgeon fee, and anesthesia each arrive as separate bills. Estimated ranges below reflect the typical full bundled cost, including all expected charges.
- Facility fee $201–$5,046
- Professional fee $180–$1,516
Estimated from CMS fee schedules + commercial rate multipliers
- Facility fee $329–$5,046
- Professional fee $180–$1,516
Estimated from CMS fee schedules + commercial rate multipliers
Nevada's hospital market is heavily concentrated in Las Vegas (dominated by HCA Healthcare, which operates the majority of acute care beds in the valley) and Reno (Renown Health). The Las Vegas market has more facility competition than most metro areas of its size, creating genuine price variation. Rural Nevada is extremely sparse - several counties have no hospital within 100 miles.
Received a bill? Check it for errors → Estimate YOUR cost before you go → Managing more than one bill? See the family tracker →
Why prices vary - and what it means for your coverage
A small number of hospitals (4) report prices above $2,394, including Kindred Hospital Las Vegas - Sahara at $5,046, which drives most of the overall spread - excluding them, most facilities cluster in a much tighter band. Setting matters too: the median outpatient price is $395 versus $395 inpatient, so where a procedure happens often matters more than which hospital you pick. The biggest swing for this procedure is screening versus diagnostic coding - a polyp removed during a routine screening can recode the whole visit as diagnostic and trigger cost-sharing you weren't expecting.
What you pay out of pocket on top of this depends on your deductible, your plan's out-of-pocket maximum, and whether every provider involved is in-network - not just the facility.
| Your situation | Estimated out-of-pocket |
|---|---|
| Deductible not yet met | ~$395 |
| Deductible met - 20% coinsurance | ~$79 |
| Out-of-network provider | $869+ |
Frequently asked questions: endoscopy costs in Nevada
How much does an endoscopy cost in Nevada?
The typical insurer-negotiated rate is $207, with most facilities between $156 and $227 (based on 28 hospitals reporting negotiated rates). Full market pricing - including cash rates, gross charges, and outlier facilities - ranges more widely, from $201 to $18,103 across all 28 Nevada hospitals that publish prices. What you pay depends on the facility, your insurance, and whether you have met your deductible.
Where is the cheapest place to get an endoscopy in Nevada?
Based on declared prices, the lowest-cost facility in our Nevada data is Renown Regional Medical Center in Reno at about $201. By metro, Reno has the lowest median ($206). Freestanding ambulatory surgery centers are often cheaper still and may not appear in hospital price data - ask your doctor whether one is an option.
Why is an endoscopy so much cheaper at some Nevada hospitals?
Prices vary up to 90.1× because each hospital sets its own list price, cash discount, and insurer-negotiated rates. In Nevada, the median cash (self-pay) price is $395 versus a median negotiated rate of $1,864 - cash is the lower number at many hospitals. Asking for the cash price as well as your insurer's negotiated rate is often the single biggest lever on what you pay.
How much will I actually pay out of pocket for an endoscopy in Nevada?
Your out-of-pocket cost depends on your deductible, coinsurance, out-of-pocket maximum, and whether the facility is in-network - not just the sticker price. If you have not met your deductible, you will typically pay the negotiated rate in full until you do. Use the CostKits cost forecaster to estimate your specific out-of-pocket amount before you go.
Before you book
- Deductible vs out-of-pocket max
- How to negotiate your medical bills
- EOB vs medical bill: complete guide
- Already have a bill? Check it for errors
- Understanding your UnitedHealthcare EOB
Other procedures in Nevada
Endoscopy, elsewhere
What matters before you schedule
ASC vs. hospital
Hospital outpatient departments typically charge 2-4x more than ambulatory surgery centers for the same endoscopy - same outcome, very different bill. Call ahead and ask for a self-pay or cash quote at each setting you're considering.
What's on your bill
A endoscopy involves multiple providers who bill separately - typically Facility Fee, Gastroenterologist Fee, Anesthesia. Check each line item against your Explanation of Benefits to catch billing errors.
Cost by type
Which type your doctor orders for this endoscopy changes the billing code, and what you pay. For example: Ordered to investigate symptoms or a prior finding - standard cost-sharing (deductible, coinsurance) applies.
What to ask before you book
Get the CPT code from your doctor, confirm every provider involved (not just the facility) is in-network, ask for the cash-pay rate if you're uninsured or haven't met your deductible, and request a written estimate for endoscopy before you schedule.
CostKits compiles hospital price transparency data to help families make informed decisions. Track and manage your healthcare costs (free account).
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About the Author
John Caruso, FSA, MAAA
Healthcare actuary with 20+ years of experience in insurance pricing, medical billing systems, and healthcare cost analytics.
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