A large wall-mounted glass board in a contemporary office, filled with an organized credentialing workflow: columns labeled "Intake," "Verification," "Submission," and "Approval" written in clean blue marker, with color-coded magnetic tags representing different providers. Below, a light oak credenza holds neatly stacked binders labeled by specialty and insurance network. Natural afternoon light filters through vertical blinds, creating soft linear patterns across the wall and floor. Photographic realism from a wide, eye-level angle with sharp focus throughout, conveying clarity, transparency, and a clear path from start to finish in the credentialing process.

Credentialing Pricing

Transparent, flat-fee credentialing support so you know exactly what you’re investing in

Pricing

Enrollment Only

Compare our One-Time Enrollment package for individual providers just getting started, our Full Credentialing Suite that manages every step from initial applications to payer follow-up, and our Ongoing Maintenance Plan that handles revalidations, roster updates, and new location enrollments—so you only pay for the level of support your practice truly needs.

✓ Payer selection

✓ Application filing

✓ Status tracking

✓ One-time support

Full Credentialing

Choose between streamlined One-Time Enrollment for adding a single payer or license, comprehensive Full Credentialing for complete panel participation across major insurers, and proactive Maintenance Services that keep credentials current, prevent reimbursement gaps, and provide continuous monitoring for your entire practice.

✓ CAQH setup

✓ Primary source

✓ Recredentialing reminders

✓ Contract negotiation

About

What Each Credentialing Package Includes

Every package clearly outlines which payers, services, and follow-up support are included, and what falls outside scope, so you can choose the level of credentialing help that fits your license, specialty, and stage of practice

A dual-monitor workstation on a clean white desk displaying a professional credentialing dashboard on one screen and a detailed provider profile on the other, with status indicators in reassuring greens and blues. Around the monitors sit a minimalist desk calendar with several dates circled, a tidy stack of signed contracts, and a small plant in a matte ceramic pot for a touch of warmth. Cool, even LED lighting mixed with soft ambient daylight from a nearby window gives the scene a bright, clinical clarity. Photographic realism, framed with the monitors in the rule of thirds, evoking precision, reliability, and efficiency in managing multiple enrollments at once.
A serene, photographic reception counter in a small healthcare practice, topped with a discreet clear acrylic brochure holder labeled “Insurance Credentialing Support,” a compact business card stand, and a closed binder embossed with a subtle caduceus symbol. Behind the counter, neatly labeled wall files for different insurance plans are visible but slightly blurred, color-coded for easy recognition. Warm, indirect lighting from recessed ceiling fixtures combines with soft daylight through a side window, creating a welcoming, trustworthy ambiance. Shot at eye level with moderate depth of field, the image suggests a practice that has its credentialing and enrollment under control, ready for new patients.

Credentialing Fees And ROI

Get straight answers about our fees, payer reimbursement timelines, typical paneling timeframes, and how quickly credentialing usually pays for itself for solo clinicians, group practices, and growing multidisciplinary teams