Urinalysis cost in New York
iDirect answer
Based on published hospital price files, 2 hospitals in New York across 2 cities disclose urinalysis pricing — cash prices from $5.00 to $273. This is public hospital price transparency data, not a guaranteed estimate of your bill.
Published cash prices for urinalysis in New York vary by about 55× across the 2 hospitals with disclosed prices here — from $5.00 to $273. Shopping around can matter.
2
Hospitals
2
Prices shown
$5.00
Lowest cash
$273
Highest cash
urinalysis in New York cash price2 disclosed · 2 hospitals
$5.00median ~$139$273
Lowest cash price by hospital
Cash price by city
Reflects your current filters.
Cash price by city$5.00 – $273
- Plattsburgh · 1 hospital$5.00
- New York · 1 hospital$273
2 prices shown.
| Service | Hospital | Code | List price | Cash price | Negotiated range | Allowed (median) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Routine auto urine withmicro Inpatient & outpatientapprox. match | New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai | 81001 HCPCS | $304 | $273 | — | — | |
| Chg urnls dip stick/tablet reagent auto microscopy Inpatient & outpatientapprox. match | Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital | 81001 CPT | $5.00 | $5.00 | $1.57 – $7.34 | — |
Urinalysis cost by city in New York
Urinalysis in New York — FAQ
- How much does urinalysis cost in New York?
- 2 hospitals in New York across 2 cities publish urinalysis prices on HospitalPricer. Published cash prices range from $5.00 to $273 across 2 hospitals. These are prices hospitals publish, not your final bill. This is public hospital price transparency data, not a guaranteed estimate of your bill.
- Which New York hospitals publish urinalysis prices?
- Use the table below to see each New York hospital that discloses a price for urinalysis — with its cash, list, and insurance-negotiated rates side by side. Coverage expands as more hospital files are verified.
- Is this what I'll pay for urinalysis in New York?
- No. Published prices are a starting point for comparison, not a personalized quote. What you actually pay depends on your insurance, the exact services performed, and the care setting. A blank price means the hospital didn't publish one — never that it is $0.