Provider enrollment and payer credentialing, handled end to end.
We manage CAQH, payer applications, and re-credentialing so your providers get and stay in-network — and you stop chasing application status.
What's included
What it's built to do
FYNQ Medical Billing is a B2B revenue cycle partner. We don't guarantee specific revenue or collection results, and we never handle patient data on this site.
See how credentialing & provider enrollmentworks for your specialty's coding, denials, and payer mix.
Tell us about your practice and we'll show you how credentialing & provider enrollment fits. No commitment, no patient data.
Start My Free Health Check →Credentialing and provider enrollment is the process of getting your providers approved to bill and be paid in-network by payers. It involves payer applications, CAQH setup and maintenance, and ongoing re-credentialing. Until a provider is enrolled, their claims can be denied or paid out-of-network — so credentialing directly gates whether you can bill for a provider at all. FYNQ manages the applications and follow-up end to end so you stop chasing status.
Payer credentialing timelines vary widely and are largely controlled by the payers themselves, often running several weeks to a few months per payer. Because billing for a provider effectively can't start until enrollment is complete, delays directly postpone revenue. FYNQ submits applications, maintains CAQH, and follows up on status with payers to keep the process moving — the work is designed to shorten time to in-network status and prevent stalled applications from sitting unnoticed.
A lapse in credentialing or an expired license, DEA registration, or malpractice policy can interrupt billing and trigger denials until it's resolved. FYNQ tracks these expirables and manages re-credentialing ahead of deadlines specifically to prevent those interruptions. Giving one owner responsibility for a process that usually falls through the cracks is built to keep providers continuously billable rather than discovering a lapse only after claims start denying.
Yes. New-provider onboarding into your group is part of credentialing: payer enrollment, in-network applications, CAQH setup, and status follow-up are handled so the provider can begin billing as soon as possible. Starting enrollment early is important because the payer timelines are the long pole — the sooner applications are in, the sooner a new provider's claims are paid in-network rather than denied or paid as out-of-network.
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