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Health check packages

The brochure says ₹2,499.
What did they actually charge?

Every corporate health platform lists packages from a brochure. A brochure is six months old, says “Full Body Checkup” without saying what is in it, and quotes a price the hospital may not honour. We list them from the hospital’s own billing instead.

NADI · MODULE
● Spine shared
● Rationale attached
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✓ one platform underneath

A listing built from a brochure

Health-check attendance tracked against the companies covered
Who was invited, who booked, who came — the number a package is renewed on.
  • Typed in once, stale within months
  • “Full Body Checkup” — 40 tests here, 80 there
  • A price nobody has checked against an invoice
  • No idea whether they can take 400 people
  • Nobody notices when the hospital stops selling it

A listing built from billing

  • Detected from what they actually invoiced
  • The component list, derived from the same visits
  • Listed price shown beside the median actually charged
  • Daily capacity, because a camp needs it more than a price
  • Unconfirmed for ninety days and it stops being shown

How a package gets listed

They bill itForty times, over a year, as they normally would
We detect itName, median price, and what was bought alongside
They confirmEverything pre-filled. A tap, not an afternoon
A company sees itWith the components and the price check
It expiresNinety days, then it goes quiet on its own

What a buyer is shown

What a buyer is shown
PackageTo a companyUsually chargedMatchesPer day
Master Health Checkup₹2,199₹2,499yes60
Executive Health₹5,400₹5,200yes20
Cardiac Screening₹3,900₹2,800no15

Illustrative figures. The third row is the point: a listed price more than fifteen per cent from what a hospital usually charges is flagged to both sides, because a buyer quoting it will be disappointed and the hospital will be embarrassed.

Detected, not typed
Components derived from billing
Price checked against invoices
Daily capacity shown
Brochure attached, never quoted
Confirmation expires at 90 days

Two things we deliberately do not do

We do not parse the brochure

A hospital can attach the PDF and a buyer can open it. We never read a price out of it. Parsing brochures is how a platform ends up publishing a figure that is wrong and blaming the document.

We do not rank hospitals

Packages are listed by price within a city, and no hospital can pay to appear above another. The moment a listing starts selling position it stops being information.

Create your company account Corporate pricing How corporate health works →
Priced from billingNot from a brochure
Undercuts caughtThe brochure said 2,499; the bill says less
Components trackedWhat the package promises, itemised
Delivered as soldEvery inclusion accounted for

Priced from what you already bill

A package priced by guesswork loses money on every sale.

Most package prices are set once and never checked against what the components actually cost to deliver today.

Package sold at ₹2,400
Components, billed individually ₹3,150
Lost on each sale = ₹750
Sold a month × 90
A month, on one package ₹67,500

Illustrative. Drapto reads the component prices from your own billing rather than a list somebody typed — which is why it notices when they drift more than fifteen per cent from the package price.

The brochure says ₹2,499.

What did they actually charge? We list packages from a hospital’s own billing, not from a PDF written six months ago.

Start with the half that pays for itself.

Corporate contracts first. The clinical side is an addition, never a precondition.

Corporate panelsPricing