MediBill Saver has closed.

MediBill Saver checked medical bills against public federal price data and drafted dispute letters. It ran from April to September 2026, and it has been switched off. The useful part was always the free letter below, so it stays here, free, for anyone who needs it.

Read the story of why it closed, on LootCastPuff.

The free letter: ask for your itemized bill

Copy it, fill in the parts in [brackets], and send it to the hospital's billing office in writing. Keep a copy for yourself.

[Your full name]
[Your mailing address]

[Today's date]

[Hospital name]
[Hospital billing address]

Re: Request for an itemized statement (account [your account number, if you have one], date(s) of service [date(s) of service])

To the billing department,

I am asking for a complete, itemized statement for the account above. I make this request under my right to see my own records in the HIPAA Privacy Rule, 45 CFR § 164.524.

Please send a bill that lists every charge on its own line. For each line, please include the date of service, a plain description, the billing code (CPT, HCPCS, or revenue code), the quantity, and the amount charged. A summary that shows only department totals does not answer this request.

Under 45 CFR § 164.524, please send these records within 30 days of the day you receive this letter. If you need more time, the rule allows one 30-day extension when you tell me in writing why, and the date you will respond.

Please mail the itemized statement to me at the address above.

Thank you for your help.

Sincerely,


[Your full name]

Copy the letter

This is general information, not legal advice. Nothing you type or copy here is sent anywhere.

The public hospital price data the tool ran on is free too: MediBill Saver open data on GitHub (CC0).