What your rejection rate costs you.
Rejected claims are not lost the day they are rejected. They are lost some months later, quietly, when someone decides a second appeal is not worth the labour. This models that decision at scale.
Results are instant · No email · Nothing stored
| Your system | RevAmp | |
|---|---|---|
| Claims filed annually | — | — |
| Average value per claim | — | — |
| Total annual insurance billing | — | — |
| Rejection rate | — | — |
| Number of rejected claims | — | — |
| Value of rejected claims | — | — |
| Rejections never collected | — | — |
| Total never collected | — | — |
How to read it
The gap between the two columns is not a discount or a fee saving. It is claim value that currently leaves the practice — money you earned, billed for, and then wrote off because chasing it a second time cost more than it returned.
If your rejection rate is materially below 25%, well done; the model will show a much smaller gap and that is the correct answer. The practices with the most to gain here are usually the ones that have never measured the rate at all.
Next: what happens to the balances patients owe you
This calculator only covers insurance claims. Patient responsibility is a separate leak.