Hip Replacement Cost in Kansas (2026): Average Prices & What You'll Pay

What does a hip replacement cost in Kansas?

A typical hip replacement in Kansas costs $4,537–$12,628 for a commercially insured patient, including facility and physician fees. The median reported facility price across 30 hospitals is $3,245. This estimate is based on CMS fee schedules and hospital price transparency data published under federal law.

The Kansas City metro straddles the Missouri border — both states' price data are relevant for that market, and HCA Healthcare competes there with regional nonprofits. Rural Kansas has extensive critical access hospital coverage across its many small communities. Wichita's market is anchored by Ascension Via Christi and Wesley Medical Center.

Hip replacement is one of the highest-cost elective procedures in orthopedic surgery, with total episode costs (surgery, implant, anesthesia, facility, and 90-day follow-up) ranging from $20,000–$50,000+. The implant device alone accounts for 30–40% of the facility charge. Medicare Advantage plans increasingly carve out joint replacement to preferred facilities using bundled payment arrangements, which can significantly lower your out-of-pocket costs if you use a designated center of excellence.

Location within the state matters too: Overland Park has the lowest metro median ($2,085) while Wichita runs highest ($7,230) — a 3.5× difference inside Kansas alone. Kansas prices for a hip replacement span 108× across 30 reporting hospitals, from $695 (CLARA BARTON HOSPITAL) up to $75,057 (Providence Medical Center) for identical care. The median Kansas price is $3,245. Most facilities fall between $2,046 and $6,088. There's a gap between the sticker and the real price here: a median cash quote of $4,212 sits above the $1,437 insurers negotiate — about 2.9× higher, so asking for the cash or insurer-negotiated rate is often the single biggest lever on your bill.

Where hip replacement costs vary in Kansas

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.

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The facility you choose matters more than almost anything else — the same procedure, same quality, same state can cost 5× more at one hospital versus the one down the road.

→ Compare all procedure costs   → Hip Replacement costs nationwide

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Lower-cost options in Kansas start around $2,046 or below. Most hospitals cluster between $2,046 and $7,304. A smaller group reports prices above that — often academic medical centers or high-cost markets.

If you're comparing specific hospitals, the lowest self-pay rates reported in this dataset include: Children's Mercy Hospital Kansas in Overland Park (cash price from $2,085); HaysMed in Hays (cash price from $3,024); Adventhealth Ottawa in Ottawa (cash price from $3,245). These are declared cash prices — contact each facility for a formal quote before scheduling.

Kansas Hip Replacement prices by facility

All prices below come from hospital chargemasters — the official price lists each hospital must publish under federal law. Gross charge is the undiscounted list price; cash price is the self-pay rate; negotiated range covers the spread across insurance contracts.

Source: CMS hospital price transparency machine-readable files. vs Median = savings or premium relative to the state median price. Gross Charge = undiscounted list price for reference.

Received a bill? Check it for errors → Estimate YOUR cost before you go →

Compare other procedures in Kansas:

• Appendectomy Cost in Kansas
• Cataract Surgery Cost in Kansas

Where you can save the most on hip replacement in Kansas

These facilities have the lowest declared prices relative to the state median — they represent the best opportunities to reduce your out-of-pocket cost for this procedure.

Most expensive hip replacement providers in Kansas

These facilities report the highest prices for this procedure. Academic medical centers and specialty hospitals often top this list — their gross charges rarely reflect what anyone actually pays, but understanding the spread helps you negotiate.

Why prices vary this much

A small number of hospitals (3) report very high prices above $15,191, which drives much of the overall price range. Excluding these, most facilities cluster in a significantly tighter band.

Setting drives much of the gap in Kansas: the median outpatient price is $3,688 versus $2,200 inpatient, so where a procedure is performed often matters more than which hospital you choose. Of the Kansas facilities reporting prices, 9 fall in a low-cost tier (up to $2,046) while 9 sit in a high-cost tier ($7,304 and up) — a lower-priced option almost always exists within the same state.

The spread comes from how each hospital sets its chargemaster (the undiscounted list price), what cash discounts it applies, and what rates it negotiates with each insurer. Facility classification matters too — a hospital-owned outpatient center adds a facility fee that a freestanding clinic does not. Understanding these mechanics is the first step to paying less.

Learn more:
→ Allowed amount vs negotiated rate — what your EOB is really saying
→ How to read your medical bill
→ Why hospital prices are so hard to find — and what to do about it

How insurance changes what you actually pay

Hospital list prices are only part of the picture. What you pay out of pocket depends on your deductible, your plan's out-of-pocket maximum, whether the facility is in-network, and whether your plan classifies the visit as outpatient or inpatient. A lower gross charge doesn't guarantee a lower bill if the facility is out-of-network or adds facility fees your plan doesn't cover.

Understand your cost before you go:
→ Deductible vs out-of-pocket max
→ EOB vs medical bill — complete guide
→ How to stop medical bill problems before they start (in-network vs out-of-network)

Hip Replacement Costs by Metro Area in Kansas

Prices vary across Kansas metro areas based on local hospital competition, wage adjustments, and facility mix. Explore detailed facility price data for each metro area:

• Hip Replacement Cost in Manhattan, KS
• Hip Replacement Cost in Wichita, KS

Compare hip replacement costs in nearby states

• New York
• California
• Texas
• Florida

Frequently asked questions: hip replacement costs in Kansas

How much does a hip replacement cost in Kansas?

Across 30 Kansas hospitals that publish prices, a hip replacement ranges from $695 to $75,057, with a median of $3,245. Most facilities fall between $2,046 and $6,088. What you pay depends on the facility, your insurance, and whether you have met your deductible.

Where is the cheapest place to get a hip replacement in Kansas?

Based on declared prices, the lowest-cost facility in our Kansas data is CLARA BARTON HOSPITAL at about $591. By metro, Overland Park has the lowest median ($2,085). 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 a hip replacement so much cheaper at some Kansas hospitals?

Prices vary up to 108× because each hospital sets its own list price, cash discount, and insurer-negotiated rates. In Kansas, the median cash (self-pay) price is $4,212 versus a median negotiated rate of $1,437 — about 2.9× 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 a hip replacement in Kansas?

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.

Explore all hip replacement cost data

→ See hip replacement costs across all states

CostKits compiles hospital price transparency data to help families make informed decisions. If you've received a bill for this procedure:
→ Analyze your medical bill for errors
→ How to negotiate your medical bills
→ Track and manage your healthcare costs (free account)