Women’s health · Paying for care
OB-GYN Cost Without Insurance: Visits & Tests
Compare OB-GYN cost without insurance: published cash visit prices and separate Pap, HPV, laboratory and procedure fees. No insurance required.
On this page
The short answer
- IvanaMD in Houston: $250 for a new-patient consultation or well-woman exam at age 21+; $110 established-patient follow-up.
- Aurul in New Jersey: $200 for a new-patient well-woman exam.
- These visit fees do not establish an all-in laboratory or procedure price.
Compare preventive, initial consultation and follow-up fees
A symptom consultation and a preventive appointment can share a menu entry yet lead to different tests. These practice prices show visit and patient-status differences; they are not complete quotes for every service discussed during the appointment.
| Practice / location | Published price | Scope and comparison limits |
|---|
Book for the purpose of the visit
Tell the practice whether you want preventive care, help with symptoms, contraception counseling or another specific service. Ask if a procedure needs its own appointment and quote. A listed well-woman fee does not establish the price for every gynecologic concern.
The NCI distinguishes Pap testing for cervical cell changes from HPV testing and co-testing. Which screening is appropriate depends on factors including age and history; a routine visit does not mean every patient needs every test.
Sources: Cervical Cancer Screening — NIH · National Cancer Institute (source opens in a new tab)
Ask for separate service and billing names
Ask whether specimen collection, laboratory analysis, ultrasound and an additional procedure are included. Request the name of the organization that will bill each part. Ask how you will get results and what a follow-up appointment would cost.
What if the visit is for symptoms or contraception?
When contacting the office, describe the main reason for care: a period concern, pain, a contraception discussion or preventive care. Ask which appointment is appropriate and whether the office provides the specific service. A Pap test price does not answer the price of a problem-focused evaluation.
For contraception procedures, ask about counseling, the device or medicine, insertion or removal, testing and follow-up as separate possible charges. IvanaMD’s menu, for example, lists a $250 IUD or Nexplanon insertion charge that excludes the device. That procedure fee is not a complete contraception quote.
Preparing for the visit and finding affordable screening
Bring the reason for your visit, relevant prior results, medicine list and questions. Ask about consent, a chaperone, comfort needs and what each proposed examination or test is intended to answer. Confirm how you will receive results and whom to contact if they have not arrived.
For eligible patients, CDC’s program connects people to free or low-cost cervical screening. Its screening coverage does not establish that every gynecology concern or procedure is covered. Ask the program about eligibility and ask a health center separately about problem-focused care.
Keep this handy
Four questions to take with you.
- Which appointment fits my concern?
- Which exams and tests are included?
- Will another lab or imaging service bill me?
- How are results and follow-up handled?
You can use these questions with any practice. These guides do not provide appointments or collect payments.
Your next step
Explore care and published prices.
Use this guide to understand your options, then compare practice services. Confirm eligibility, availability and the final fee directly with the practice.
Common questions
Does a well-woman exam include every screening test?
No universal package should be assumed. Confirm what the appointment includes and discuss appropriate screening with the clinician. Pap and HPV tests are distinct from other tests you may request.
Sources: Cervical Cancer Screening — NIH · National Cancer Institute (source opens in a new tab)
Can I use these prices for pregnancy care?
No. These examples concern outpatient visits. Ask separately about pregnancy-related services and the scope, providers and fees involved.
Is a birth-control device included in an insertion fee?
Only when the written quote says so. IvanaMD’s published insertion fee expressly excludes the device. Ask about the device, assessment, testing and follow-up before comparing totals.
Can I use a cervical-screening program for every OB-GYN service?
Check its coverage directly. Screening eligibility and funding do not automatically cover a symptom consultation, contraception procedure or pregnancy care.
Read the evidence
Sources & editorial status
Sources were checked on October 20, 2026. This is an OpenVisit Health editorial draft, not a personalized medical recommendation. Source organizations have not endorsed OpenVisit or reviewed this page.
How we researched prices and visit guidance
We use federal agencies, academic institutions and specialty societies for clinical and access guidance, and the named provider’s own public menu for prices. Each example keeps its location, service, patient status and published exclusions. Introductory offers, regular fees and reduced-fee programs remain labeled separately.
This is a selected comparison, not a national price survey, ranking or appointment directory. Unknown inclusions stay unknown; a price checked on the date above is not a guarantee that it remains available. Confirm an itemized written quote with the practice. If its quote differs from this guide, use the current quote and original source to resolve the difference.
AI tools assist research and drafting. Source authors and reviewers have not reviewed OpenVisit content. We publish after source and technical checks; independent clinician review is identified only when it has actually occurred.
- Cash prices and excluded services (opens in a new tab)Mayflower Medical Group · CaliforniaPractice-published prices · checked October 20, 2026
- Cash-pay OB-GYN prices (opens in a new tab)Aurul Obstetrics and Gynecology · East Brunswick, New JerseyPractice-published prices · checked October 20, 2026
- Cervical Cancer Screening (opens in a new tab)NIH · National Cancer InstituteClinical or federal patient education
- New-patient, follow-up and procedure fees (opens in a new tab)IvanaMD Women’s Health Clinic · Houston, TexasPublished prices · checked October 20, 2026
- Find a free or low-cost cervical-screening program (opens in a new tab)CDC · National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection ProgramClinical or federal patient education
- Find a health center (opens in a new tab)HRSA · Health Resources & Services AdministrationFederal access-to-care resource