AdvancedImaging.Vet · ROI Calculator
Will CT pay for itself at your hospital?
Start with the cases you already see. Enter how many you'd scan each week and what you'd charge, add your monthly costs, and see what's left.
Build your estimatePick how CT earnsScans alone, or scans plus the procedures they lead to.
Enter your case mixDental, skull, extremity, spine and body studies.
See what's left each monthAfter your payment, supplies, contrast and other costs.
Build your estimate
The numbers already filled in are my example practice. Replace every one with your own.
Where the money comes from
Check that this matches the cases you really see and the work you can really do.
What if weekly volume changes?
This keeps your fees, costs and procedure rates the same and changes only the number of scans. It's a quick check, not a forecast.
How the math works
I keep two things apart: what the CT scans earn, and what the follow-on care earns. Then I take off what you pay each month.
Scan incomeScans a week × (fee × % collected − supplies − contrast on thorax / abdomen − teleradiology share).
Dental prophylaxis with CTVisits a week × (fee increase × % collected − supplies). No contrast or teleradiology.
Procedure incomeScans a week × % that lead to a procedure × income per procedure. It's zero with no scans, and left out of the scans-only view.
Monthly cashWeekly total × operating weeks ÷ 12 − finance payment − other monthly costs.
Break-evenScans a week needed to cover the payment and other monthly costs at the same case mix, rounded up.
Ramp and five-year viewYear one uses your first-year volume. Year two uses planned volume; growth starts in year three. Upfront cash comes off once.
This is a planning estimate, not profit or a guarantee, and not financial advice. Staff time isn't included; consider it in your plan. Check the numbers against a written quote and your accountant before you decide.
Want me to look at your numbers?
Send yourself the summary and I'll get a copy too, so we can go through it together.