Get Enrolled in Your Desired Health Plan

We manage the full credentialing process for healthcare providers, making it easier for them to bill insurers and qualify for in-network payments. Our medical credentialing services cover 75+ specialties in all 50 states, handling everything from primary source verification to enrollment in premium insurance networks.

Our Comprehensive Suite of Physician Credentialing Services

Delays in credentialing, claim denials due to incorrect enrollment, time-consuming CAQH setup, missed PECOS revalidations, and costly revenue loss resulting from credentialing errors are challenges that overwhelm many practices.
Outsourcing your medical credentialing services to Dastify Solutions eliminates these issues. We ensure every application, update, and renewal is handled accurately and on time, so you stay compliant, get paid faster, and focus fully on patient care.

Credentialing Application Time Frame at Dastify Solutions

Payer Type Examples Standard Time Frame Our Time Frame
Commercial Payers Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, BCBS, etc. 90 to 120 business days from the date all information is received 45–60 business days
Government Payers Medicare (via Novitas, Noridian, Palmetto, etc.) 60 to 90 days from the date of submission. 45–60 days
Medicaid (State-specific) 60 to 120 days, depending on the state 50–70 days

Our Physician Credentialing Services Cater to 75+ Specialties

Our customized payer enrollment services are designed for a wide range of healthcare professionals and facilities, including:

Healthcare Credentialing Services Available for All Size Practices

Individual Providers and Small Practices

We handle insurance enrollment and credentialing for solo providers and small groups that lack in-house staff.

Mid-Sized and Large Group Practices

We help multi-specialty clinics manage credentialing data and payer enrollments as their teams grow.

Hospital-Affiliated or Health System Practices

Our medical credentialing services help hospitals and health systems manage records for hundreds of providers.

What Makes Us the Best Insurance Credentialing Company?

Tired of waiting months just to join a new insurance network? Our proven process, dedicated credentialing specialists, and personalized support have helped countless practices stay in-network, reduce denials, and get paid faster. That’s what makes us a trusted leader in insurance credentialing services.

Lower Administrative Workload

Outsourcing healthcare credentialing services enables your team to allocate more time to patient care and other high-value tasks, reducing the time spent on paperwork.

Drive Consistent Revenue Growth

Accurate credentialing reduces denials and delays, allowing your practice to get paid faster and earn more.

Personalized Support

A dedicated project manager works closely with you from start to finish, ensuring every step of the credentialing process runs smoothly.

Available in All 50 States

Our provider enrollment services are available in all 50 states, including specialized support for high-volume regions like California credentialing services and Texas Medicaid enrollment.

Growth Catalyst

Join more insurance networks and expand your patient base to help your practice grow faster.

Time-Efficient

Speed up the credentialing process and get approved in weeks, rather than waiting for months.

A Walkthrough of Our Provider Onboarding Process

01

Connect With Us

Reach out to Dastify Solutions to discuss your practice details and the health plans you want to join. We will provide a personalized quote and flexible payment options to fit your needs.

02

Provide Your Documents

We will guide you through gathering all required paperwork, including active licenses, board certifications, education records, and professional references, to meet each payer’s criteria.

03

We Handle the Applications

Our credentialing specialists will prepare and submit complete enrollment applications to your chosen insurance plans.

04

Credential Verification and Approval

We verify all credentials directly with licensing boards and certifying agencies. Once verified, we coordinate with payers and hospitals to ensure a smooth final approval process.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does the commercial insurance credentialing and contracting process take, and when can I start billing?

Turnaround times differ depending on the insurance company. Most large commercial payers typically take 90 to 120 days to complete the credentialing and contracting process. Smaller or regional plans may require additional time due to slower internal workflows.

Once a participation request is submitted, providers must go through two essential steps:

  • Credentialing involves the payer verifying the provider’s qualifications, licenses, and background, and then presenting the file to a review committee for formal approval.
  • Contracting begins after credentialing is approved. This step involves finalizing participation agreements and assigning an effective start date for network participation.

It’s important to note that commercial payers do not permit retroactive billing. Reimbursement is only allowed for services delivered after the provider is officially enrolled and active in the payer’s system. Billing as an out-of-network provider may lead to higher patient responsibility, as patients may be liable for the full cost of care.

 

Yes. We handle multi-state credentialing for telehealth, locum tenens, and expanding practices.

Medicare enrollment usually takes 60 to 90 days, though timelines can differ by state. 

The effective date is set by when Medicare receives the application, so providers can bill for services delivered after submission, even if approval comes later. Medicare also allows up to 30 days of retroactive billing before the effective date. Keep in mind, processing times and retroactive billing rules can vary by state programs and commercial payers such as BCBS

Absolutely. We help provider groups implement or manage delegated credentialing that complies with NCQA and payer contracts.

A valid place of service is required before starting the medical credentialing or contracting process. Providers cannot use a residential address as a substitute for a clinic or practice location, even temporarily. However, a home address may be listed for billing or correspondence purposes, provided a separate, physical clinic address is also included.

If the practice location is still under development or construction, the future address can still be submitted as part of the application. In most cases, applications may be filed up to 30 days before the official opening date. This policy is widely accepted by commercial insurance carriers as well.

Medicare requires providers to revalidate their enrollment periodically. For most individual providers, this occurs every five years. However, states may require more frequent revalidations for certain high-risk provider types, such as home health agencies, behavioral health services, rehabilitative services, and laboratories.

 

The revalidation can be completed either through the CMS-855I paper form or via the PECOS (Provider Enrollment, Chain, and Ownership System) online portal. Once a revalidation request is received, providers have 60 days to respond. Delayed responses can lead to a suspension or loss of billing privileges.

 

For group practices or supplier organizations, the CMS-855B application is required. If an electronic funds transfer (EFT) hasn’t been set up previously for the group, it must be included during the revalidation process.

We walk you through every step, from NPI to CAQH to first-patient-ready. Perfect for residents, fellows, or recently licensed providers.

Insurance credentialing requirements vary depending on the payer, the provider’s specialty, and the state in which the provider operates. Still, there is a standard set of documents that most insurers request as part of the credentialing application.

Personal and Professional Credentials

  • CV or Resume: Your curriculum vitae should include your current employment and all previous roles, listed in the format of month/year.
  • DEA Certificate: A valid federal DEA registration is required if you prescribe controlled substances.
  • State CDS License: If your state issues a separate Controlled Dangerous Substances license, it must be included.
  • Malpractice Insurance: A current Certificate of Insurance is required for verification of liability coverage.
  • Driver’s License: A government-issued photo ID is required for identity confirmation.
  • Board Certification: Include your board certification if applicable to your specialty.
  • State Medical or Professional License: A copy of your current and active license for the state where you practice.
  • Education or Training Document: For non-MD or DO providers, a copy of your highest-level degree or diploma is typically required.

Additional Documents Based on Provider Type or Background

  • Collaborative Agreement: Nurse practitioners may need a collaborative agreement with a supervising physician.
  • ECFMG Certificate: This is necessary if your medical education was completed outside the United States.
  • Letter of Admitting Arrangement: If you do not have admitting privileges, this letter confirms an arrangement with another provider or hospitalist.
  • Prescribing Arrangement Letter: If you do not hold a DEA license but still prescribe under another provider’s credentials, this letter is often needed.
  • Citizenship or Immigration Documents: If you were born outside the United States and are enrolling in Medicare for the first time, you may be required to provide a passport or immigration paperwork.

Documents Related to the Business Entity

  • IRS CP575 or 147C Letter: These are official IRS documents that confirm your business name and EIN.
  • IRS Form W-9: Used to verify your tax ID number and business classification.
  • CLIA Certificate: Required if your practice performs laboratory testing.
  • Copy of Office Lease: This is often necessary for physical therapy, rehab centers, or group practices.
  • Business License: Proof that your practice or company is legally registered and authorized to operate.
  • Bank Verification Letter: Needed when setting up electronic fund transfers for Medicare or other payers.

The CP575 is the official letter issued by the IRS to confirm a provider’s Employer Identification Number (EIN) after it has been assigned to a business. This document is required during the Medicare enrollment process to verify the legal business name.

If the original CP575 is not available, providers can request a 147C letter from the IRS as an alternative form of EIN verification. Medicare only accepts the CP575 or the 147C as valid proof of the Employer Identification Number (EIN).

Yes. You will receive regular status updates and, if needed, a dashboard showing pending items, approvals, and renewals.
Credentialing costs can vary depending on the number of providers you need to credential, the number of insurance networks you want to join, and whether you require ongoing maintenance or one-time assistance. We offer transparent, affordable pricing with no hidden charges, so you know exactly what to expect. Contact us for a personalized quote based on your practice’s needs.

Start Your Physician Credentialing Process Today — Get Approved Faster

Fast, accurate credentialing done right the first time, with zero hassle for your practice. Our trusted healthcare credentialing services ensure your practice remains compliant, in-network, and gets paid faster.