Calcium Score CT Scan

Know Your Heart Disease Risk.No Pain, No Hassle, No Waiting.

A 10-minute CT scan that measures the plaque in your heart's arteries. It's the most direct measure of heart-attack risk you can get. One price covers the scan, the radiologist's report, and your score explained in plain language.

$199

One price, everything included.

  • HIPAA-secure
  • HSA/FSA eligible
  • No referral needed
The coronary artery calcium score appears to be an excellent and accurate indicator of health and overall prognosis, even beyond heart disease.
Jeffrey Anderson, MD Cardiologist & research physician, Intermountain Health Speaking on coronary calcium scoring research

What it screens for

  • Find hidden plaque: Spot hard calcium deposits in artery walls before any symptoms show up.
  • Check true risk: Clear up confusion when a person's heart attack risk is uncertain based only on blood pressure or cholesterol.
  • Guide treatment choices: Help a doctor and patient decide whether to start taking cholesterol-lowering drugs or daily aspirin.
  • Provide motivation: Encourage positive lifestyle changes like better diet and more exercise if plaque is found.

Your heart doesn't wait until you're old.

About 1 in 3 people hospitalized for a heart attack in the U.S. is younger than 55, and the plaque behind those attacks builds silently for decades first. Early detection turns a surprise into a plan.

Silent until it isn't

Plaque builds for decades with no symptoms. For many people, a heart attack is the first sign anything was wrong. The scan sees what you can't feel.

Your arteries, not a formula

Risk calculators estimate from population averages. A calcium score is a direct measurement of your own coronary arteries. It often settles the "do I need a statin?" question.

The power of zero

A score of 0 means very low near-term risk: real, evidence-backed reassurance. A higher score means you found out early enough to act on it.

How it works

Step 1

Reserve online

Two minutes. Pick the center nearest you. The price is the same everywhere.

Step 2

Visit your center

About 10 minutes at the center. No needles, no dye, no undressing. Paid online, so there's nothing to settle on site.

Step 3

Results, explained

A radiologist reads your scan; you get the official report plus a plain-language summary.

Common questions

Is this scan right for you?

Cardiology groups (ACC/AHA) consider a calcium score most useful for adults 40–75 whose heart risk is uncertain. It often settles the "do I need a statin?" question. Insurance rarely covers it as a screening, which is why one clear cash price matters. If your score is zero, that's genuinely reassuring news; if it isn't, your regular doctor can act on it early. Read the full guide →

Does my insurance pay for this?

Usually not, and that's why this program exists. The preventive-care rules that make mammograms $0 don't yet include calcium scoring, so most commercial plans and Medicare don't cover it as a screening. (Texas is the notable exception: some state-regulated plans there must cover part of it.) That's true whether you're insured, on Medicare, underinsured, or uninsured, so instead of a surprise bill, you get one flat price with everything included, and HSA/FSA cards work. If you want to check your own plan, ask whether it covers CPT 75571 as a screening.

Do I need a doctor's order?

No. Participating centers allow self-scheduling for calcium scoring. Your results go to you, and we recommend sharing them with your doctor.

How do I get my results?

A radiologist reads your scan and the center releases the report, usually within a few days. Your reservation confirmation explains exactly how yours will arrive.

Is the scan safe?

It uses a low radiation dose of about 1 mSv, roughly what you absorb from normal background sources in four months. No contrast dye is involved.

$199 all-in