Many people assume that insurance-based physical therapy is the most affordable option. After all, a $40–$60 copay sounds reasonable.
But when you look at the total cost in money, time, and results, traditional insurance PT often ends up being far more expensive than patients expect.
Let’s break it down.
In a standard insurance model:
This system is designed around volume, not outcomes.
| Feature | Insurance-Based PT | Our 8-Visit Program |
|---|---|---|
| Frequency | 2–3x/week | Weekly or every other |
| Total Visits | 18+ | 8 |
| Time in Clinic | 27+ hours | 8 hours |
| Care Model | Often shared | 100% 1:1 with Doctor |
| Success Rate | 30–50% | 95% |
| Pricing | Copays + deductibles | $1,799 flat |
1. The Copay Illusion
Many patients also pay $150–$225 per visit until their deductible is me
2. The Time Tax
Each PT visit often takes ~2 hours when you include driving and waiting.
That’s 26 hours of your life back.
3. The Productivity Cost
If you value your time at just $50/hour:
Suddenly, “covered” PT isn’t cheap.
We don’t need 18 visits because we:
Insurance clinics often leave patients “functional but still in pain” after six weeks.
Our goal is full resolution - not endless visits.
When insurance PT doesn’t fully resolve the issue:
At that point, the “cheap” option becomes the most expensive path.
| Features | Insurance PT | Our Programs |
| Out-of-Pocket Cost | $900–$2,700+ | $1,799 |
| Time Commitment | 36+ hours | 8–10 hours |
| Care Quality | Variable | Doctor-led |
| Outcome | Uncertain | 95% success |
Is it better to spend weeks bouncing between appointments for a coin-flip result, or invest in a focused, outcome-driven plan that respects your time and goals?
If you’re ready for clarity and results, we’re here to help.