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Paying for care

Cost is never a reason to go without care.

We accept Medicaid, Medicare, and major commercial insurance plans, and we offer an income-based sliding fee scale for patients who are uninsured, underinsured, or facing financial hardship. No one is turned away for inability to pay.

A therapist working with a patient during a rehabilitation session

The short answer

Most patients pay between $0 and $25 per visit.

That is the whole sliding scale, top to bottom. $25 is the maximum any patient pays for a visit, regardless of income — and if you qualify at the lowest tier, you pay nothing.

What you need to start

Your insurance card, if you have one — we verify your benefits before your first visit, so there are no surprises.

For the sliding fee scale: proof of household income if you have it — a recent pay stub, tax return, or benefit award letter. If you don't, you'll sign a short self-attestation form at your first visit instead.

Have it ready beforehand so nothing delays your care. And asking what your visits would cost is always free — it never obligates you to schedule.

Three paths, one promise

Find the path that fits you.

We accept insurance and offer a sliding scale — both, not either. If you are not sure which applies to you, we will work it out with you before your first visit.

Pathway 01

Medicaid & Medicare

Health First Colorado and traditional Medicare are accepted across all of our clinical service lines.

This is you if

You're covered by Health First Colorado, or you have traditional Medicare.

Pathway 02

Commercial insurance

We are in-network with major commercial plans, and we verify your benefits before your first visit so you know your cost up front.

This is you if

You have insurance through an employer or the marketplace.

Pathway 03

Sliding fee scale

Income-based fees from $0 to a $25 maximum, funded by grants and philanthropy rather than passed on to you.

This is you if

You're uninsured, underinsured, out of network, out of covered visits, or facing financial hardship.

Sliding fee scale for clinical care (per visit)

Pay only what you can afford.

Your fee is based on your household income and how many people live in your household. There are no income-based exclusions — everyone qualifies for a tier, and $25 is the most anyone pays.

To enroll, bring documentation of your household income if you have it — a recent pay stub, tax return, or benefit award letter. If you can't, you'll sign a short self-attestation form instead. Either way, no one is turned away and no one waits for care.

Not sure which tier you land in?

Look up your household size in the 2026 HHS poverty guidelines (PDF, opens in a new tab) to find your percentage — or skip the math and let us do it for you.

Fee per visit by household income
Household income Fee per visit
0–100% FPL $0 — free
101–150% FPL $5
151–200% FPL $10
201–250% FPL $15
251–300% FPL $20
301%+ FPL $25 — the maximum

FPL means Federal Poverty Level — a federal income guideline set each year that accounts for household size.

Adaptive fitness

Adaptive fitness membership

Access to adaptive gym equipment plus one complimentary one-on-one session each month with a certified adaptive trainer. Additional one-on-one sessions are $20 each, the same for everyone.

The sliding fee scale applies to the membership too, on the same tiers as your visits — free at the lowest tier, $50 at the highest. Financial barriers are never a reason to miss out on fitness.

Proposed pricing. The membership tiers below are pending board approval and may change before we open.

$0–$50 per month, by tier
0–100% FPLFree
101–150% FPL$10
151–200% FPL$20
201–250% FPL$30
251–300% FPL$40
301%+ FPL$50
About adaptive fitness

FAQ before your first visit:

How it works

Three steps from here to your first visit.

  1. 1

    You reach out

    Tell us a little about your situation — your condition, what you're hoping to work on, and whether you have insurance. No forms to fill out first.

  2. 2

    We sort out the cost

    We verify your insurance benefits, walk you through the sliding fee scale, or both — and tell you what your visits will cost before you commit to anything.

  3. 3

    Your first visit

    Bring a photo ID, your insurance card, a list of your medications, and income documentation if you have it. Then, we get to work!

Still have questions about your coverage or eligibility? Email us and we'll work through it together!

A note while we're still building:

We are pre-launch and not yet open for clinical services, so the fees on this page describe what care will cost when our doors open. Everything here is our committed model, not a projection.

If you have an urgent medical need, please contact your primary care provider or call 911.