What Rezūm costs,
answered straight
Rezūm is typically covered by Medicare and most PPO and commercial plans when BPH symptoms are documented, and as a short office procedure it avoids the hospital charges that inflate surgical bills. Here is how the money works, confirmed against your plan before anything is scheduled.
Medically reviewed by Hari Sawkar, MD, board-certified urologist · Updated August 2026
How coverage works
Coverage follows the same documented-symptoms logic as every BPH treatment; the setting is what keeps the total light.
Medicare
Covers office-based Rezūm for documented BPH. After the Part B deductible, Medicare pays 80 percent, with a supplement typically absorbing the rest.
PPO and commercial plans
Most plans cover Rezūm with documented symptoms; prior authorization, when required, is handled by the office end to end.
One short visit
A single office treatment, no anesthesia team, no facility admission. The bill has fewer places to grow.
Common questions about Rezum costs
Does Medicare cover Rezum
Yes, for documented BPH symptoms. After the Part B deductible, Medicare pays 80 percent, and a supplement typically picks up most or all of the remainder.
What will I actually pay out of pocket
Your deductible status, coinsurance, and supplement decide it, not a list price. The office verifies your benefits and gives you the real number before scheduling.
Is one payment the end of it
Rezūm is a single treatment for most men, with roughly one in twenty needing surgical retreatment by year five in trial data, so the cost conversation is usually a one-time conversation too.
Get your real number
Send the office your insurance details and the team verifies your Rezūm coverage before you commit to anything. Same-day and next-day appointments, telehealth available.
Chief of Urology, Providence St. Joseph Hospital · UroLift Center of Excellence · 250+ Aquablation procedures