How Much Does a Colonoscopy With Polyp Removal Cost in Kansas?
Colonoscopy w/lesion removal
$1,446Hospital outpatient total2026 Medicare, physician + facilityUnder 2026 Medicare rates, a colonoscopy with polyp removal costs about $1,446 in total at a hospital outpatient department or about $880 at an ambulatory surgery center, counting both the physician and the facility (national rates). The physician's own fee in Kansas averages $209.
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Kansas Medicare physician rate (2026)
-8.1% vs nationalSingle statewide locality.
What the whole procedure costs
The rate above is the physician’s fee on its own. The facility bills separately, and for most procedures the facility is the larger half of the bill. These are 2026 national Medicare amounts.
Choosing a surgery center over a hospital saves about $566 on the Medicare allowed amount for colonoscopy with polyp removal. Ask whether your procedure can be done at an ambulatory surgery center.
This is Medicare's separate payment to the facility on top of the physician's fee. Medicare allowed amounts are not what an uninsured patient is charged, and not a quote. Private plans typically allow more.
Your ZIP in Kansas
Enter a ZIP code for your part of Kansas, from Overland Park and the Kansas City suburbs to Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, Salina, and the western High Plains.
What colonoscopy with polyp removal costs at hospitals near you
Everything above is a national average. The hospital you pick in Kansas moves the bill more than anything else you control.
Rates for your ZIP, 5 named hospitals with CMS ratings, the add-on codes, and the scheduler script.
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What these numbers are
Every figure on this page is a 2026 Medicare allowed amount: the physician line comes from the Physician Fee Schedule adjusted by geographic practice-cost indices, and the facility totals come from the CMS hospital outpatient (OPPS) and ambulatory surgery center rates. None of them is a hospital chargemaster price, your insurer's contracted rate, or a quote. Anesthesia, pathology, imaging reads and follow-up care are billed under their own codes when they apply, and an inpatient stay is paid a different way again. In Kansas the office and hospital physician lines for this CPT differ by $250.01.
National vs Kansas
Where Kansas ranks for this CPT
Colonoscopy With Polyp Removal and how Kansas is priced
A single locality covers all of Kansas, with geographic indices in the lower national tier, so the published Medicare rates apply evenly from the Kansas City suburbs to the far western High Plains. Notably, the Kansas side of the Kansas City metro prices under the statewide Kansas locality while the Missouri side has its own metro locality, meaning the two halves of one city carry different approved amounts. Beyond that quirk, Kansas pricing is straightforwardly uniform. Wichita, Topeka, and rural Kansas all share the same adjustments.
The Kansas City metro and Wichita hold most of the state's specialists, with the academic medical center on the Kansas side of the metro serving as the top referral point. Western Kansas is genuinely frontier in places, with long distances to any hospital that performs advanced procedures, and some High Plains residents cross into Colorado or Nebraska for care. Critical access hospitals carry much of the rural load.
This procedure: This colonoscopy code means the physician found one or more polyps and removed them using a snare, a thin wire loop that lassoes the polyp and cuts it free, often with cauterizing current. Snare removal is the standard technique for larger polyps and is the step that gives colonoscopy its cancer-preventing power, since removing precancerous polyps stops them from progressing. The patient experience is unchanged from any colonoscopy: prep, IV sedation, a 20 to 45 minute procedure, and same-day discharge.
What Is Colonoscopy With Polyp Removal?
This colonoscopy code means the physician found one or more polyps and removed them using a snare, a thin wire loop that lassoes the polyp and cuts it free, often with cauterizing current. Snare removal is the standard technique for larger polyps and is the step that gives colonoscopy its cancer-preventing power, since removing precancerous polyps stops them from progressing. The patient experience is unchanged from any colonoscopy: prep, IV sedation, a 20 to 45 minute procedure, and same-day discharge.
What Affects the Cost
- –Every removed polyp goes to pathology in its own container, and each container is a separate lab charge.
- –The physician fee for snare polypectomy is the highest of the common colonoscopy codes, above both biopsy (45380) and diagnostic (45378).
- –Facility setting remains the biggest overall cost lever, with hospitals charging far more than endoscopy centers.
- –Separately billed anesthesia adds its own professional fee.
- –Large or complex polyps may require advanced removal techniques or clips to close the site, which can add device and procedure charges.
- –Finding polyps shortens your recommended interval to the next colonoscopy, pulling that future cost closer.
Questions to Ask Before Booking
- 1.If polyps are removed during my screening, will the procedure still be billed with the preventive modifier at no cost share to me?
- 2.What will the pathology lab charge per polyp, and is that lab in network?
- 3.For Medicare: what percentage coinsurance applies to polyp removal during a screening this year?
- 4.If you find a large polyp needing a special technique or clips, how does the cost change?
- 5.How soon will I need my next colonoscopy if polyps are found, and will that one count as screening or surveillance for coverage?
Other featured procedures in Kansas
Colonoscopy With Polyp Removal in other states
Colonoscopy With Polyp Removal in Kansas: questions
Under 2026 Medicare rates, a colonoscopy with polyp removal costs about $1,446 in total at a hospital outpatient department or about $880 at an ambulatory surgery center, counting both the physician and the facility (national rates). The physician's own fee in Kansas averages $209. Kansas is a single Medicare locality, so the physician rate is the same statewide.
Not on the physician fee schedule. Kansas uses one locality, so the Medicare physician rate is the same from one end of the state to the other. What still changes is site of service (office vs hospital) and any facility fee the hospital bills on its own claim.
After the Part B deductible, coinsurance is usually 20% of the allowed amount: about $92 for the office physician line or $42 for the hospital physician line in Kansas. Medigap may cover that 20%. This is not the hospital facility fee.
No. $209.49 is only the physician's share. Adding Medicare's facility payment brings the total to about $1,446 in a hospital outpatient department, or about $880 at an ambulatory surgery center. Anesthesia, pathology and other codes billed the same day are extra. Kansas ranks #4 of 51 states on the physician line (8% below the national office rate of $500.01).