top of page
< Back

This Capitol Hill Chiropractor Publishes What It Charges

Capitol Hill Chiropractic posts its cash rates: $250 an evaluation, $95 an adjustment, $75 at twelve. Published prices are uncommon in the trade.

<h2>The Menu on the Wall</h2> <p>Capitol Hill Chiropractic posts its prices online, itemized down to the cost of a single visit and the discount for buying twelve at once. An evaluation runs $250. A single adjustment costs $95. Buy six and the per visit rate drops to $85. Buy twelve and it falls to $75, the lowest rate on the whole schedule. A new patient package, one evaluation plus two follow up visits, runs $370 flat, and it is listed on the same page as everything else. The pricing page reads less like a marketing pitch and more like a receipt written in advance, adjustment cost, evaluation cost, and the exact math of the volume discount laid out before a single form gets filled in. That is the unusual part, not the numbers themselves, but the fact that they are printed anywhere at all.</p> <h2>Who Runs It</h2> <p>Dr. Jon Conner Cuevas runs Capitol Hill Chiropractic. He is a New Orleans native. He graduated from Life Chiropractic College in 2017, and previously worked with Mississippi State University athletics. The clinic he built afterward treats auto injuries, back pain, gym injuries, joint pain, knee pain, shoulder pain, and general sports injury, a list weighted toward the kind of strain a desk job or a weekend recreational league produces. The practice runs under his name.</p> <h2>The Instrument on the Table</h2> <p>Capitol Hill Chiropractic lists an instrument among its techniques. The tool is called the Impulse iQ. The clinic&#x27;s listed techniques are chiropractic adjustment, chiropractic sports medicine, the Impulse iQ adjusting instrument, and physical rehabilitation, four services grouped under one roof rather than a single specialty practiced in isolation. That is a different method than the manual thrust most people picture when they think of a chiropractic visit, the twist and the crack. Nothing on the clinic&#x27;s site claims the instrument works better than hands. It is the equipment the office uses, visit after visit, listed plainly among its own services and paired on the same page with sports medicine and rehabilitation work rather than presented on its own.</p> <h2>Where and When</h2> <p>Capitol Hill Chiropractic sits at 1101 Boylston Ave A, on the line between First Hill and Capitol Hill, close to Seattle University. The hours run in an uneven pattern. Monday the office is open 9 to 6. Tuesday it shifts to 10 to 6. Wednesday is reserved for new patients by appointment only, with no walk-in hours listed and no general treatment slots posted for that day. Thursday returns to 9 to 6, matching Monday&#x27;s hours exactly, and Friday closes early, running only from 10 in the morning to 1 in the afternoon before the weekend break begins. Saturday and Sunday the office is closed, and no exceptions to that closure are listed anywhere on the site.</p> <h2>What It Bills</h2> <p>The clinic accepts Blue Cross Blue Shield, Premera, Regence, Aetna, and United Health Care. It also bills auto insurance, PIP claims, workers&#x27; compensation, and Washington Labor and Industries. That is five commercial insurers, plus auto, workers&#x27; compensation and the state&#x27;s own L&amp;I route. The clinic&#x27;s own site reports a rating of 4.7 stars from 52 reviews, drawn from the schema markup on its homepage rather than an outside review platform. That number is self reported.</p>

The Menu on the Wall

Capitol Hill Chiropractic posts its prices online, itemized down to the cost of a single visit and the discount for buying twelve at once. An evaluation runs $250. A single adjustment costs $95. Buy six and the per visit rate drops to $85. Buy twelve and it falls to $75, the lowest rate on the whole schedule. A new patient package, one evaluation plus two follow up visits, runs $370 flat, and it is listed on the same page as everything else. The pricing page reads less like a marketing pitch and more like a receipt written in advance, adjustment cost, evaluation cost, and the exact math of the volume discount laid out before a single form gets filled in. That is the unusual part, not the numbers themselves, but the fact that they are printed anywhere at all.

Who Runs It

Dr. Jon Conner Cuevas runs Capitol Hill Chiropractic. He is a New Orleans native. He graduated from Life Chiropractic College in 2017, and previously worked with Mississippi State University athletics. The clinic he built afterward treats auto injuries, back pain, gym injuries, joint pain, knee pain, shoulder pain, and general sports injury, a list weighted toward the kind of strain a desk job or a weekend recreational league produces. The practice runs under his name.

The Instrument on the Table

Capitol Hill Chiropractic lists an instrument among its techniques. The tool is called the Impulse iQ. The clinic's listed techniques are chiropractic adjustment, chiropractic sports medicine, the Impulse iQ adjusting instrument, and physical rehabilitation, four services grouped under one roof rather than a single specialty practiced in isolation. That is a different method than the manual thrust most people picture when they think of a chiropractic visit, the twist and the crack. Nothing on the clinic's site claims the instrument works better than hands. It is the equipment the office uses, visit after visit, listed plainly among its own services and paired on the same page with sports medicine and rehabilitation work rather than presented on its own.

Where and When

Capitol Hill Chiropractic sits at 1101 Boylston Ave A, on the line between First Hill and Capitol Hill, close to Seattle University. The hours run in an uneven pattern. Monday the office is open 9 to 6. Tuesday it shifts to 10 to 6. Wednesday is reserved for new patients by appointment only, with no walk-in hours listed and no general treatment slots posted for that day. Thursday returns to 9 to 6, matching Monday's hours exactly, and Friday closes early, running only from 10 in the morning to 1 in the afternoon before the weekend break begins. Saturday and Sunday the office is closed, and no exceptions to that closure are listed anywhere on the site.

What It Bills

The clinic accepts Blue Cross Blue Shield, Premera, Regence, Aetna, and United Health Care. It also bills auto insurance, PIP claims, workers' compensation, and Washington Labor and Industries. That is five commercial insurers, plus auto, workers' compensation and the state's own L&I route. The clinic's own site reports a rating of 4.7 stars from 52 reviews, drawn from the schema markup on its homepage rather than an outside review platform. That number is self reported.

bottom of page