One clear price. No facility fee.
Paying cash for your procedure? Our bundled cash prices cover the surgeon, the procedure room, the numbing medicine and your follow-up visits for 90 days after the procedure.
Wide-awake procedures, bundled
These are cash prices for patients paying directly. They are not insurance prices.
| Procedure | CPT code | Cash price |
|---|---|---|
| Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel ReleaseCarpal tunnel syndrome · Price reflects the cost of the camera and scope equipment | 29848 | $1,800 |
| Open Carpal Tunnel ReleaseCarpal tunnel syndrome | 64721 | $1,000 |
| Trigger Finger ReleaseTrigger finger or thumb | 26055 | $950 |
| De Quervain’s ReleaseThumb-side wrist pain | 25000 | $950 |
| Mucous Cyst ExcisionBump near the fingernail | 26160 | $1,100 |
| Finger Mass ExcisionLump on the finger or palm · Pathology billed separately | 26111–26116 | $1,200 |
| Consultation visitExam, diagnosis and treatment plan · Not credited toward surgery | — | $175 |
When more than one procedure is done in the same visit, the first is charged in full and each additional procedure is 50% of its listed price.
Included in your price
- Dr. Jackson’s surgical fee
- Use of our office procedure room
- Local anesthetic, sterile supplies and bandage
- Follow-up visits for 90 days after your procedure
- Stitch removal and wound checks
Billed separately, only if needed
- Your consultation visit ($175 cash price, not credited toward surgery)
- X-rays, ultrasound or nerve testing
- Pathology lab fees for tissue that’s tested
- Custom splints or hand therapy
- Prescriptions from your pharmacy
- Care for new or unrelated problems
What you’re not paying for
Most of the cost of traditional hand surgery isn’t the surgery itself. It’s the building and the anesthesia around it. One study found a single trigger finger release cost the hospital about $3,300 more in the main operating room than in a procedure room (Maliha et al., 2019).
Hospitals and surgery centers charge for the operating room, separate from your surgeon.
Sedation brings a separate anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist charge.
Labs, EKGs and medical clearance visits are rarely needed for wide-awake surgery.
No fasting, no half-day at a facility, and no one has to take off work to drive you.
Can I use my insurance?
Yes. We accept most major insurance plans for in-office surgery, so you avoid facility fees either way.
- The prices on this page are cash prices. They don’t apply when we bill your insurance. What you owe then depends on your plan.
- Some insurance plans don’t cover procedure supplies, so there may be an additional cost. Supplies range from $100 to $250.
Cash price FAQ
Can I use my HSA or FSA card?
Yes. Surgery and office visits are qualified medical expenses, so you can pay with your HSA or FSA card.
What if I need more than one finger or procedure done?
When more than one procedure is done in the same visit, the first is charged in full and each additional procedure is 50% of its listed price. The Symptom & Cost Guide shows your combined total.
What if I need both hands done?
We usually do one hand at a time, so your other hand is free for heavier lifting while the first one heals. The other side can be done within a couple of weeks, as its own visit.
What if Dr. Jackson finds something different during surgery?
That’s rare after a careful exam. If your plan needs to change, we’ll talk with you about it.
Prices are for patients paying directly and apply to the procedures listed when done in our office. Your final plan and price are confirmed after your consultation. Procedures that need an operating room are priced separately. Prices may change. CPT codes are listed for reference only. CPT © American Medical Association.
Find out if wide-awake surgery is right for you.
Call (210) 729-1900 or book online. You’ll always reach a real person.