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By Dr. Tallman · 4 min read

How Much Does Aquablation Cost Out of Pocket?A Practical Breakdown

One of the first practical questions men ask after deciding Aquablation is right for them is: what's this actually going to cost me? The answer depends on a few variables — but you can get a clear ballpark before you ever pick up the phone.

What Drives the Cost

With Insurance: Typical Ranges

For most insured patients, out-of-pocket costs land somewhere between $0 and $3,000. If you've already met your deductible for the year and your surgeon and hospital are in-network, you may pay very little. If your deductible hasn't been met, expect to cover it plus your coinsurance up to your out-of-pocket maximum.

With Medicare

Medicare covers Aquablation. After the Part B deductible, Medicare pays 80% of the approved amount and you (or your supplemental plan) are responsible for the remaining 20%. Many men with a Medigap plan pay little to nothing out of pocket.

Without Insurance (Cash Pay)

A self-pay Aquablation typically runs $15,000–$25,000 all-in, including facility fees, surgeon fees, anesthesia, and the disposable instrumentation. Many centers offer self-pay bundled pricing — often lower than the sum of itemized charges. Ask the office for a bundled cash quote in writing.

Financing Options

How to Verify Your Costs Before Scheduling

Our office is happy to verify your benefits in advance and provide an estimate in writing before you commit. There should be no financial surprises.

Ready to Take the Next Step?

Call Dr. Tallman's office to schedule your consultation, or take the free BPH Symptom Assessment online.

Call (954) 546-4857Take the BPH Quiz

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Aquablation cost out of pocket?

With insurance, most patients pay between $0 and $3,000 out of pocket depending on their deductible, coinsurance, and in-network status. Without insurance, total costs typically range from $15,000 to $25,000 including facility, surgeon, and anesthesia fees.

Does Medicare cover Aquablation?

Yes. Medicare covers Aquablation under established CPT codes. Out-of-pocket costs depend on your Part B deductible, the 20% coinsurance, and whether you have supplemental coverage.

Is Aquablation cheaper than TURP long-term?

Aquablation has comparable upfront costs to TURP but lower retreatment rates over 5 years, which can lower lifetime costs for some patients.

Are payment plans available for Aquablation?

Yes — most surgical centers offer financing through providers like CareCredit, and many offices will work with you on a payment plan if you're paying cash.

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