Hysterectomy cost without insurance
The median cash price for Laparoscopic hysterectomy is $6,274.25 across 447 US hospitals that publish a self-pay price. Most hospitals (the middle 80%) charge between $1,300.42 and $32,240.46.
A hysterectomy removes the uterus. The price depends mostly on how it is done: laparoscopic surgery through small incisions is often done as an outpatient or with one night in the hospital, while an abdominal hysterectomy through a larger incision usually needs a stay of a few days.
Collected Sep 25, 2026 One price per hospital, from each hospital's own price file
Hysterectomy prices by type
58571 is laparoscopic hysterectomy with removal of tubes or ovaries and is used in the state table; 58570 is the same without removing tubes or ovaries; and 58150 is abdominal hysterectomy.
| Procedure | Hospitals | Most charge | Median | Medicare |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laparoscopic hysterectomy Laparoscopic hysterectomy, uterus 250 g or less, with tubes and/or ovaries · code 58571 | 447 | $1,300.42–$32,240.46 | $6,274.25 | — |
| Laparoscopic hysterectomy Laparoscopic hysterectomy (uterus 250 g or less) · code 58570 | 363 | $1,071.76–$25,929.49 | $4,615.00 | — |
| Abdominal hysterectomy Hysterectomy through an abdominal incision (total) · code 58150 | 328 | $1,164.18–$17,062.67 | $2,830.77 | — |
“Most charge” is the middle 80% of hospitals (10th to 90th percentile), so one mistyped line in a hospital file cannot stretch it. Each hospital counts once, at its lowest outpatient cash price for the code. “Medicare” is Medicare's 2026 national base rate for the same service outside a hospital stay, including the patient's share (the hospital outpatient, lab or hospital clinic rate); “median 3×” means the median cash price is three times that rate.
Laparoscopic hysterectomy: median by state
States with at least two hospitals, cheapest median first. Pick a state for its hysterectomy prices and cheapest hospitals.
- Maine$803.03
- Oregon$1,664.00
- Michigan$1,866.00
- Vermont$2,029.00
- Indiana$2,067.80
- Kentucky$2,067.80
- Iowa$2,235.20
- Maryland$2,253.00
- Minnesota$2,255.32
- New Hampshire$2,972.02
- Wyoming$3,673.55
- Nebraska$3,901.25
- Wisconsin$4,136.60
- Montana$4,382.82
- Louisiana$4,393.62
- Connecticut$5,185.00
- New York$5,848.12
- Arizona$6,987.58
- West Virginia$7,575.09
- Alaska$7,603.00
- Tennessee$9,794.68
- Kansas$10,393.09
- Texas$10,720.51
- California$10,972.62
- Illinois$11,335.00
- Nevada$11,562.00
- New Jersey$11,773.83
- Missouri$12,210.57
- Alabama$12,602.31
- Rhode Island$13,064.94
- Georgia$13,654.00
- Massachusetts$14,060.87
- Pennsylvania$16,167.08
- Florida$16,315.70
- Arkansas$16,562.31
- Delaware$17,140.20
- Oklahoma$17,583.00
- Mississippi$18,755.54
- Washington$23,760.00
- Virginia$24,580.79
- Idaho$26,271.00
- Colorado$26,485.84
- Ohio$26,805.35
- South Carolina$41,556.95
Paying cash: what to do
- Ask whether the price is a bundle that includes the surgeon, anesthesia and pathology.
- Ask whether a laparoscopic or vaginal approach is possible, since recovery is faster.
- Ambulatory surgery centers may offer lower prices for outpatient procedures.
Questions
How long is recovery?
Often two to four weeks after laparoscopic surgery and about six weeks after abdominal surgery.
Are the ovaries removed?
Not always; this is decided with your surgeon.
Are there alternatives?
For fibroids and heavy bleeding, options include medicines, ablation and fibroid removal.