Vasectomy prices can vary widely depending on where you live, in some states you might pay half the price compared to others. This guide breaks down the average costs for 2025, factors that affect pricing, and tips to save money.


1. Why Costs Vary by State

  • Local healthcare pricing differences
  • Demand and availability of providers
  • Insurance coverage & Medicaid policies

2. Average Vasectomy Cost in the U.S.

  • National average (range: $500 – $1,200 for in-office; up to $2,000 in hospital settings)
  • How insurance can reduce the cost

3. Vasectomy Costs by State (2025)

Typical self-pay, in-office price ranges in high-population states. Pricing varies by clinic, setting, and sedation.

State Typical self-pay range Context
Alabama$550 – $950Office cash pricing; surgery centers trend higher.
Alaska$800 – $1,300Higher overhead in remote markets.
Arizona$487 – $1,100 (typ. ~$800)Large spread between clinic cash deals and hospital settings.
Arkansas$550 – $950Community clinics may offer reduced fees.
California$498 – $950Lower cash deals via marketplaces; urban clinics near top end.
Colorado$650 – $1,050Front Range vs. mountain towns pricing gap.
Connecticut$900 – $1,300Higher rent/overhead in metro corridors.
Delaware$700 – $1,100Metro adjacency influences pricing.
Florida$690 – $820Many offices bundle consult + follow-up; sedation adds cost.
Georgia$350 – $1,300 (typ. ~$950)Sedation choice is the main swing factor.
Hawaii$900 – $1,300Island logistics push costs higher.
Idaho$600 – $1,000Clinic cash prices vary by city size.
Illinois$739 – $1,700Chicago metro packages run higher than downstate.
Indiana$600 – $1,000Wide availability of office-based options.
Iowa$600 – $1,000Hospital settings add facility/anesthesia fees.
Kansas$600 – $1,000Smaller markets trend mid-range.
Kentucky$600 – $1,000Clinic bundles common.
Louisiana$600 – $1,000Urban vs. suburban spread.
Maine$750 – $1,150Fewer providers; prices cluster higher.
Maryland$850 – $1,200DC/Baltimore metro overhead.
Massachusetts$900 – $1,300High-cost metro markets.
Michigan$650 – $1,050Clinic cash pricing widely available.
Minnesota$700 – $1,100MSP metro trends higher.
Mississippi$550 – $950Office-based procedures common.
Missouri$600 – $1,000St. Louis/KC higher than rural.
Montana$600 – $1,000Smaller markets; fewer facilities.
Nebraska$600 – $1,000Hospital settings add to total.
Nevada$650 – $1,050Vegas metro vs. regional spread.
New Hampshire$800 – $1,200Fewer clinics; Boston spillover.
New Jersey$900 – $1,300NYC/Philly metro overhead.
New Mexico$600 – $1,000Clinic bundles available.
New York~$1,250 (+ ~$285 consult)Consult often billed separately; high metro overhead.
North Carolina$650 – $1,050Research Triangle/Charlotte trend higher.
North Dakota$600 – $1,000Limited provider density.
Ohio$600 – $1,000Office-based packages common.
Oklahoma$550 – $950Clinic cash pricing widely posted.
Oregon$800 – $1,200Portland metro pushes upper range.
Pennsylvania~$800Many clinics post straightforward cash pricing.
Rhode Island$800 – $1,200Smaller market; Boston influence.
South Carolina$600 – $1,000Charleston/Greenville trend higher.
South Dakota$600 – $1,000Lower facility options; office preferred.
Tennessee$600 – $1,000Nashville/Knoxville metro variance.
Texas$510 – $975Wide range; metro offices higher than rural.
Utah$650 – $1,050Wasatch Front vs. regional spread.
Vermont$800 – $1,200Smaller market; fewer providers.
Virginia$700 – $1,100NOVA/DC metro increases costs.
Washington~$900Common “all-in” office packages incl. semen analysis.
West Virginia$600 – $1,000Office-based options preferred.
Wisconsin$650 – $1,050Milwaukee/Madison higher than regional.
Wyoming$600 – $1,000Fewer clinics; travel may affect options.
Last updated: August 30, 2025. Ranges reflect publicly listed clinic cash prices and typical in-office self-pay quotes by market; hospital/surgery-center fees are usually higher. Actual quotes may differ by clinic, sedation, inclusions, and city.

Notes

  • Setting matters: office procedures are cheaper than hospital/surgery-center cases (facility + anesthesia fees).
  • Sedation choice changes price: local anesthesia is least expensive; oral/IV sedation adds to the total.
  • What’s included varies: confirm whether consult and post-op semen analysis are bundled.
  • Insurance: not an ACA-mandated benefit, but many plans still cover part/all of the procedure—always verify with your insurer.
  • Paying cash? Ask for an itemized quote and whether they offer same-day consult + procedure or self-pay discounts.

4. How to Save on Your Vasectomy

  • Ask about in-office procedures instead of hospital
  • Shop around and request itemized quotes
  • Use HSA or FSA accounts
  • Check for local family planning clinics that offer reduced fees

5. Finding the Right Provider


If you’re ready to take the next step, you can browse vasectomy providers in your city here.