Endoscopy Cost in Washington (2026): Average Prices & What You'll Pay

What does a endoscopy cost in Washington?

You could pay $394 or $1,014 for the same endoscopy in Washington - depending entirely on which facility you choose. The median cash price across 52 reporting hospitals is $660. This data comes directly from hospital price transparency files published under federal law.

Where endoscopy costs vary in Washington

Pins show hospitals with price-transparency data (colored by vs. state average) and nearby ambulatory surgery centers, imaging 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.

Providence Health, Swedish Health Services (a Providence affiliate), and UW Medicine compete in the Western Washington market. Kaiser Permanente Washington has substantial commercial market share in the Puget Sound area. Eastern Washington operates as a distinct, lower-cost market anchored by Providence and MultiCare. Washington state has active price transparency enforcement.

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Why prices vary - and what it means for your coverage

A small number of hospitals (4) report prices above $2,067, including Kindred Hospital Seattle - First Hill at $2,757, 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 $651 versus $674 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.

Frequently asked questions: endoscopy costs in Washington

How much does an endoscopy cost in Washington?

Across 52 Washington hospitals that publish prices, an endoscopy ranges from $203 to $19,974, with a median of $660. Most facilities fall between $357 and $1,014. 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 Washington?

Based on declared prices, the lowest-cost facility in our Washington data is Mid-Valley Hospital in Omak at about $203. By metro, Spokane has the lowest median ($1,010). Freestanding ambulatory surgery and imaging 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 Washington hospitals?

Prices vary up to 98.4× because each hospital sets its own list price, cash discount, and insurer-negotiated rates. In Washington, the median cash (self-pay) price is $660 versus a median negotiated rate of $530 - about 1.2× higher. Asking for the cash price or 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 Washington?

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.

CostKits compiles hospital price transparency data to help families make informed decisions. Track and manage your healthcare costs (free account).