A home sleep study in Athens costs $199. That’s the whole price.
No device fee. No separate reading fee. No facility fee. No insurance card. If you have been putting off getting tested because you were afraid of the bill, this page is the answer.
$199
Home sleep apnea test
- FDA-cleared home testing device
- Setup and plain-English instructions
- One night of recording in your own bed
- Interpretation by Dr. Subodh Agrawal, MD
- A visit to go through your results and options
What is not in the $199
Being honest about this matters more than looking cheap, so here is the full list:
- CPAP equipment. If you need a machine it is billed separately as durable medical equipment — commonly $500 to $1,000 cash, or covered by insurance.
- An in-lab study, if your case turns out to need one. We do not perform in-lab studies and will refer you.
- Treatment of other conditions found along the way, such as a cardiac workup or thyroid and iron testing.
- A repeat study, if the first night's data is unusable because the device came off. This is uncommon, and we do not charge again for a device failure on our end.
If you would rather use insurance, we accept Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial plans. We will run both numbers and tell you which one is actually cheaper for you.
Context
What the same diagnosis costs elsewhere
These are published national cash ranges by facility type. We are not quoting any specific Athens practice ask them directly, and ask in writing.
| Test | Setting | Typical cash price |
|---|---|---|
| Home sleep apnea test | Athens Sleep & Wellness | $199 |
| Home sleep apnea test | Other providers, national range | $150 – $500 |
| Overnight polysomnography | Independent sleep lab | $1,000 – $3,000 |
| Overnight polysomnography | Hospital-based sleep center | $2,500 – $10,000 |
| CPAP titration study | Lab, second overnight | $1,000 – $3,500 |
| Split-night study | Lab | $1,200 – $4,000 |
Why the gap is so large
An overnight lab study bills you for a room, an on-site technologist watching you all night, hospital-grade equipment, a facility fee, and a separate physician fee. A home test cuts out the room and the staffing. For uncomplicated obstructive sleep apnea in an adult, you are buying the same answer.
Insurance, Plainly
Should you use insurance, or just pay the $199?
High-deductible plan, early in the year
With a $2,000 deductible you have not touched, your insurer pays nothing and you owe the full negotiated rate. $199 usually wins outright.
Medicare Part B
Medicare covers home sleep apnea testing when medically necessary, with 20% coinsurance after your annual deductible. New prior authorization rules took effect January 1, 2026.
Commercial plan, deductible met
Once your deductible is met, insurance may bring your share below $199. We check your benefits before you commit to either path.
We will not steer you toward whichever option pays us more. Call 706-613-6990 and ask us to run both.
Cost Questions