Procedure · Updated Aug 1, 2026
Mole removal: CPT code and Medicare rate
Excision of a small benign skin growth on the trunk or a limb, taken off in full rather than sampled.
Also called: skin lesion removal, mole excision, having a mole taken off.
Usually billed as
- Office (non-facility)
- $127.93
- Facility
- $76.49
National amounts for the Q3 2026 release (July 1 – September 30, 2026), using geographic index values of 1.000. Your local rate differs — open the code page for the locality breakdown.
The code depends on the lesion's size and body site, and on whether it is benign or malignant, so the exact charge varies.
Common questions
- Mole removal: which code is it?
- 11400 — Excision of Small Benign Skin Lesion, Trunk/Extremity. Excision of a small benign skin growth on the trunk or a limb, taken off in full rather than sampled.
- Mole removal: how much does Medicare pay?
- Nationally, the Q3 2026 Physician Fee Schedule pays $127.93 in an office (non-facility) setting and $76.49 in a facility setting for 11400. Your local amount differs — the national figure applies geographic index values of 1.000, and Medicare then pays 80% of the allowed amount after the deductible is met.
- Mole removal: what else affects the billing?
- The code depends on the lesion's size and body site, and on whether it is benign or malignant, so the exact charge varies.
Need the rate where you practice?
Every code page carries the full locality breakdown, the RVU and GPCI inputs, and the release that answered.
Keep exploring
This page maps everyday language to the code a claim normally carries. It is general information about how Medicare prices a service, not coding advice for a specific claim — the correct code always depends on what was actually documented and performed.
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