Pricing
15% of recovered revenue. Nothing else.
No upfront cost. No seat licenses. No minimums. Hypex is paid a percentage of denied-claim dollars that actually come back to you, verified on the payer's own remittance rather than our say-so.
No subscription fees, no seat licenses, no implementation charges. We only invoice after funds are deposited in your bank account, verified against the payer's 835 remittance advice.
Everything included in your agreement
- ✓Unlimited claim intake & de-identification
- ✓Payer-specific clinical policy grounding
- ✓Human approval gate with confidence scoring
- ✓Automated 14/21/30-day escalation follow-ups
- ✓835 remittance reconciliation
- ✓Full HIPAA BAA adherence (45 CFR § 164.504)
- ✓Provable zero-PHI 24h transient vault
- ✓Dedicated client operations & SLA support
The audit is free and needs no signup. Most teams start there.
A worked example
Partial payments are billed proportionally; takebacks reverse automatically. Every invoice cites the exact remittance line it came from.
The questions everyone asks
What if the payer pays only part of the claim?
Our fee is 15% of what actually arrived. On a partial payment you keep 85% of whatever cleared. We never bill against the unpaid remainder as if it were recovered.
What about takebacks or recoupments?
If a payer takes money back after we were paid on it, that recovery is reversed in our ledger and never billed again. You are never invoiced twice on the same dollar.
Are there seat licenses, minimums, or setup fees?
No. There is no cost unless money lands. No per-user pricing, no onboarding fee, no annual contract.
When is the invoice issued?
Only when the recovery appears on the payer's own 835 remittance advice, the same document your bank credits. The invoice references that remittance line explicitly.
Who pays the invoice?
Your practice or billing company pays Hypex directly after the payer's payment has cleared to your account. We never touch your bank rails.
Start where the risk is ours.
Run the free audit on your own de-identified denials, see the estimated recoverable amount, then decide whether to pilot.