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Complete Blood Count (CBC) Cost in Texas

85025 (CPT)

The cost of Complete Blood Count (CBC) (CPT 85025) in Texas ranges from $50 to $3,989 cash price (without insurance). We found pricing data from 4 hospitals.

A complete blood count (CBC) is a common blood test that checks the levels of different types of blood cells. Doctors may order a CBC to help diagnose or monitor a variety of health conditions, such as anemia, infection, or blood disorders. For a CBC, a healthcare provider will take a small sample of blood, usually from a vein in the arm, and send it to a lab for analysis.

You could save $3,939 by choosing Hca Houston Healthcare Southeast over Medical City North Hills

4 hospitals
Cash Price
(No Insurance)
Gross Charge
$34

No payer-negotiated rates available

Cash Price
(No Insurance)
$50
Gross Charge
$7,874

No payer-negotiated rates available

Cash Price
(No Insurance)
$3,705
Gross Charge
$3,705

No payer-negotiated rates available

Cash Price
(No Insurance)
$3,989
Gross Charge
$3,989

No payer-negotiated rates available

Compare Complete Blood Count (CBC) Prices

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Complete Blood Count (CBC) cost in Texas?
Cash prices for Complete Blood Count (CBC) (CPT 85025) in Texas range from $50 to $3,989 across 4 hospitals.
Which hospital in Texas has the cheapest Complete Blood Count (CBC)?
Hca Houston Healthcare Southeast has the lowest cash price for Complete Blood Count (CBC) in Texas at $50. The highest price is $3,989 at Medical City North Hills.
How do Texas Complete Blood Count (CBC) prices compare to the national average?
The Texas average cash price for Complete Blood Count (CBC) is $2,219, which is 1012% above the national average of $200.

Prices shown are sourced from hospital price transparency files published under the Hospital Price Transparency Rule. Actual costs may vary based on your insurance plan, specific clinical circumstances, and additional services required. These prices are not a quote or guarantee.

This site does not provide medical advice. Always consult with your healthcare provider and insurance company before making decisions about medical care. Learn more about our data sources.