NATREVMD · URGENT CARE

Urgent Care Billing Services Built for Walk-In Volume

We bill for independent urgent care clinics: every visit coded, sent to the right payer, and followed until it is paid. One 4-site group that switched to us went from collecting 84.8% of what it was owed to 96.3%.

URGENT CARE SNAPSHOT
Collection rate after switching to us96.3%
Write-offs, before and after14.8% → 1.3%
A year no longer written off$1.37M
Unpaid claims older than 120 days2.5%
✓ Physician-led, urgent care-specific
“
SOUND FAMILIAR?

You See the Patients. You Just Can't See Where the Money Went.

Most urgent care owners who call us aren't in crisis. They're busy, the waiting room is full, and the collections report still doesn't match the visit count.

What owners tell us on the first call
✓

"We're seeing more patients than ever, and collections haven't moved."

✓

"Our biller says the claims went out. Nobody can tell me which ones actually got paid."

✓

"The patient is gone before anyone checks their insurance. Then the claim comes back denied."

✓

"We find out 60 days later that the Medi-Cal claim went to the wrong medical group."

✓

"Every time we add a provider or a location, it takes months before the payers start paying."

WHY URGENT CARE IS DIFFERENT

Six Places Revenue Leaks Out of an Urgent Care Clinic

Urgent care runs on volume. A few dollars lost on each visit turns into a large number by the end of the year. These are the six places we find it most often.

01

Coding the visit and the procedure together

The office visit level, plus procedures like stitches, splints and injections on the same day. Without the right modifier, the payer pays for one and drops the other.

02

Claims sent to the wrong health plan or medical group

With Medi-Cal and IPA (independent physician association) patients, the claim has to go to the right health plan or medical group. Send it to the wrong one and it comes back denied, sometimes weeks later.

03

Insurance not checked at walk-in

There is no appointment, so insurance is often checked after the visit, if at all. Patients who changed plans become denials.

04

In-house labs and x-rays

Rapid tests, x-rays and other in-clinic services each have their own billing rules. Small setup mistakes get the same charge denied again and again.

05

Each insurance plan pays urgent care differently

Some plans pay a flat urgent care rate per visit, and others pay for each service. Each one needs the claim built its own way.

06

Patient balances not collected at the visit

High deductibles mean patients owe more of each visit. Once they leave, that balance gets harder to collect every week.

A Real Client · Urgent Care

A 4-site urgent care group went from losing nearly 15 cents of every dollar to about 1.

A physician-owned group in Southern California, about 60,000 insured visits a year, with a heavy Medi-Cal and IPA mix. Before us, nearly 15% of what they could collect was being written off. Today it is 1.3%.

“Every practice is different, so we start with your own numbers: your denial rate, your AR over 90 days, and your underpayments against contract. Then we show you what switching to us would recover.” — How the free metric audit works
Read the urgent care case study →
−91%Write-offs, from 14.8% to 1.3%
96.3%Collection rate, up from 84.8%
$1.37MA year no longer written off
4 sitesBilled as one coordinated operation
WHAT WE DO

What We Do for Urgent Care Clinics

Full-service revenue cycle management built around how urgent care visits actually get billed.

Full-service urgent care billing

Claims sent within 24 hours of the visit. Every claim coded for the visit level and same-day procedures, and followed until it is paid.

Insurance checks at check-in

We set up front-desk workflows and scripts so insurance is checked before the patient is seen, at every location.

Every denial worked to the end

Every denial is fixed and resent, appealed, or closed with a written reason. Nothing sits until it is too late to collect.

Reporting by location

One monthly report with numbers for each site and the group as a whole, matched to the deposits in your bank account.

Credentialing for new providers and locations

Optional. When you add a provider or open a new site, we handle payer enrollment so claims are not held up waiting on paperwork.

Why Physician-Led Matters for Urgent Care

NatRevMD was founded by Dr. Heather Signorelli, a physician. Our team reads a visit note the way a clinician does, so when a payer denies a procedure billed with the visit, we know whether the record supports the appeal before we write it. A billing company that does not understand the care cannot defend the claim.

$10M+Collected for clients every month
10–30%Typical lift in collections after switching to us
FAQ

Urgent Care Billing Questions We Get Asked

How much does an urgent care billing company charge?

Most urgent care billing companies charge a percentage of what they collect. Our price depends on your visit volume, number of locations and the services you need, and we quote it after a free metric audit. If your numbers are not where they should be, we drop our price until they are.

Do you work with Medi-Cal, Medicaid managed care and IPAs?

Yes. Our urgent care case study is a group with a heavy Medi-Cal and IPA mix. We make sure each claim goes to the right health plan or medical group, and we follow up until it is paid.

Can you handle more than one location?

Yes. We bill multi-site groups as one coordinated operation, with one point of contact and reporting for each location and for the group as a whole.

Do we have to change our EHR or practice management system?

No. We work in the system you already use.

How fast does the switch happen?

Most clinics go live 2 to 4 weeks after signing. From then, claims go out within 24 hours, and we meet with your team every week for the first 30 to 90 days to work through old claims and fix what slows payment.

Find out what your urgent care clinic is actually collecting.

Bring six numbers from last month to a free 20-minute metric audit. We show you your real collection rate, where claims are getting stuck, and what it is worth. No system access, no patient data, no commitment.

Prefer to talk first? Book a call with our team.