Front Office & Administration
Medical Biller and Coder jobs
Medical billers and coders turn visits into accurate claims, assign diagnosis and procedure codes, follow up on denials and help the practice collect what it's owed.
- Typical US pay
- $40k–$65k /yr
- ≈ $19–$31/hr
- Open jobs
- 0
- on MEDroles right now
- Also called
- Medical Coder, Medical Billing Specialist, Revenue Cycle Specialist, Billing Coordinator
Open medical biller and coder jobs
No medical biller and coder jobs are posted right now. Apply once and a recruiter will call you when one opens.
What does a medical biller and coder do?
- Assign ICD-10, CPT and HCPCS codes from provider documentation
- Submit claims and post payments
- Work denials, rejections and appeals
- Follow up with patients and payers on balances
Key skills
- ICD-10 and CPT coding
- Claims submission
- Denial management
- Billing software
- Accuracy
How to become a medical biller and coder
Most billers and coders complete a certificate or associate degree program, usually 9 months to 2 years.
Licensing & certifications
No state license is required, but most employers want a certification such as Certified Professional Coder (CPC) from AAPC or Certified Coding Specialist (CCS) from AHIMA.
Frequently asked questions
How much do medical billers and coders make?
Medical Billers and Coders in the US typically earn about $40k to $65k a year, depending on experience, certification, location, specialty and setting. Bilingual candidates sometimes earn a pay differential.
How do I become a medical biller and coder?
Most billers and coders complete a certificate or associate degree program, usually 9 months to 2 years.
Do medical billers and coders need a license or certification?
No state license is required, but most employers want a certification such as Certified Professional Coder (CPC) from AAPC or Certified Coding Specialist (CCS) from AHIMA.
What other job titles are there for medical billers and coders?
Common titles include Medical Coder, Medical Billing Specialist, Revenue Cycle Specialist, Billing Coordinator, Collections Specialist.
Pay ranges are approximate US figures for entry-level through experienced workers and vary by state, setting and specialty. Licensing rules vary by state; check with your state board.