Hospitals / TX

University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Pricing Analysis

Source: Hospital MRF file & CMS Medicare PFS 2026

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Fairness Grade

C

Average Cost

Price Multiplier

40x

the federal fair-price benchmark

Procedures Priced

8,237

74 comparable to federal rates

What does this mean for your bill? This hospital charges 40x or more above the government benchmark — among the most expensive. For example, a procedure the government prices at $100 would cost about $4,000 at this hospital's list price. If you're uninsured or out-of-network, you may be able to negotiate down significantly.

Check a specific procedure price

Use our price checker to look up any of 7,700+ procedures and see what Medicare considers a fair price.

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Biggest Overcharges at This Hospital

These are the procedures where University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Centercharges the most compared to the federal fair-price benchmark. “They Charge” is what appears on your bill. “Gov. Benchmark” is what the government determines the doctor's work is worth.

Note:This hospital's published data mainly includes major surgical procedures. These charges include the cost of implanted devices (like pacemakers or joint replacements) and facility fees — not just the surgeon's work. The government benchmark shown only reflects the surgeon's fee, so the difference looks larger than it is for these procedures.
ProcedureCodeThey ChargeGov. BenchmarkYou Overpay
HC SECONDARY PBSC COLLECTION38205$87,525$69+$87,456
HC MARROW COLLECTION38230$100,170$174+$99,996
HC BONE MARROW TRANSPL ALLO PER DONOR38240$96,993$202+$96,792

About University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Pricing

University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in The University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX charges 40x or more above the government benchmark — among the most expensive across 74procedures we could compare. This data comes directly from the hospital's own published price file — they're required by federal law to share it.

What this means for your bill

If you're uninsured, out-of-network, or have a high-deductible plan, these prices directly affect what you pay. If you have in-network insurance, your insurer has likely negotiated much lower rates — but you may still owe a percentage of the hospital's high list price for your coinsurance or deductible.

Can I negotiate?

Yes. Most hospitals will reduce bills when patients present evidence. Our bill checker compares your specific charges to fair-price benchmarks and generates a dispute letter you can send to the billing department.

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