Patients often want to know what bunion surgery will cost before scheduling a consultation. That is understandable, but the honest answer is that cost depends on the patient’s insurance, procedure plan, facility, imaging, anesthesia plan, and whether other procedures are performed at the same time.
The Bunion Cure is in network with most major insurance carriers. Patients should call the office to confirm insurance specifics, coverage details, and any procedure-specific requirements.
Phone: 720-758-6760
Bunion surgery cost can vary because each case is different.
Important factors include:
The most accurate estimate comes after insurance is checked and the surgical plan is known.
Insurance may cover bunion surgery when the procedure is medically necessary. Medical necessity is usually based on symptoms such as pain, activity limitation, shoe irritation, progression, difficulty walking, or related forefoot problems.
Coverage is less likely when surgery is purely cosmetic.
Because each insurance plan is different, patients should call The Bunion Cure to confirm whether the practice is in network, whether a referral or prior authorization is needed, and what out-of-pocket costs may apply.
The Bunion Cure is in network with most major insurance carriers.
Patients should call 720-758-6760 to confirm specifics because plan details can vary even within the same insurance company.
When calling, patients may want to ask:
Financing options may vary and should be confirmed with the office.
If a patient has a high deductible, limited coverage, or out-of-pocket responsibility, the office can discuss available payment or financing options when appropriate.
Do not assume your cost from a general online article. The only useful estimate is one connected to your insurance plan and procedure.
SERI minimally invasive bunionectomy is not built around permanent plates or screws in the classic technique. It uses temporary pin fixation, commonly removed around 4 weeks.
That is different from hardware-heavy procedures that use proprietary plates, screws, and instrument systems. Hardware can add substantial cost to a procedure depending on the implant system, facility, and location.
This does not mean SERI is always less expensive for every patient, because insurance contracts and facility billing matter. It does mean the procedure plan is different, and patients should understand whether implant hardware is part of the plan they are being offered.
Before choosing a bunion surgery plan, ask:
To help the office check details, have:
The Bunion Cure is in network with most major insurance carriers, but each plan is different.
The best next step is to schedule a consultation, call 720-758-6760, or send an appointment request online so the office can help confirm your insurance details and the procedure plan.
This page is general education and does not guarantee insurance coverage, pricing, authorization, or reimbursement. Insurance benefits and patient responsibility depend on the patient’s plan, medical necessity, procedure, facility, and insurer rules.
Reviewed by: Dr. Jordan Sullivan Last reviewed: June 8, 2026 Last updated: June 8, 2026
Insurance may cover bunion surgery when it is medically necessary. Pain, activity limitation, shoe irritation, progression, and difficulty walking may support medical necessity. Coverage depends on the patient’s plan.
The Bunion Cure is in network with most major insurance carriers. Patients should call 720-758-6760 to confirm specifics.
Exact cost depends on insurance, deductible, co-insurance, co-pay, procedure plan, facility, imaging, anesthesia plan, and whether other procedures are included.
Not always. SERI minimally invasive bunionectomy is not built around permanent plates or screws in the classic technique, while hardware-heavy procedures may include proprietary implants. Actual patient cost depends on insurance contracts, facility billing, and the procedure plan.
Financing options may vary and should be confirmed with the office. Patients can call to ask about available payment or financing options.
Coverage is less likely when surgery is purely cosmetic. Insurance coverage is usually tied to medical necessity.
Ask whether the physician and facility are in network, whether prior authorization is required, what deductible remains, what co-insurance or co-pay applies, and what your out-of-pocket maximum is.
Schedule a consultation, call The Bunion Cure at 720-758-6760, or send an appointment request online.