Generate an Insurance Denial Appeal Letter in Minutes

ClaimFighter helps people create appeal letter drafts after a health insurance claim, treatment request, medication, imaging study, hospital stay, surgery, dental procedure, or therapy service has been denied. The tool is designed for people who have a denial letter but do not know how to turn that letter into a practical response.

Instead of starting from a blank insurance appeal letter template, users upload a JPG or PNG photo of the denial letter, review extracted details, select the denial category, and generate an editable appeal draft. The draft stays simple, professional, and patient-friendly.

Use ClaimFighter when an insurer says a service was not medically necessary, not covered, missing prior authorization, missing documentation, outside plan rules, or denied for another reason you need to answer in writing. It can also help when the denial letter is full of insurance language and you need a clearer way to respond.

ClaimFighter supports dental treatment, mental health treatment, therapy, medication, MRI or imaging, prior authorization, hospital stay, surgery, and general medical claim denials.

• Dental treatment denial
• Mental health treatment denial
• Therapy denial
• Medication denial
• MRI / imaging denial
• Prior authorization denial
• Hospital stay denial
• Surgery denial
• General medical claim denial

You should have the denial letter, patient name, insurance company name, claim number if available, member ID if available, the service denied, the denial reason, and any deadline listed in the letter. Helpful support may include provider notes, medical records, treatment plans, prescriptions, imaging orders, bills, or a provider letter explaining why the care was recommended.

The flow is simple: choose a denial category, upload the letter, review the extracted details, correct anything that needs editing, generate the appeal draft, and download a PDF. You stay in control of the final content and should review it before sending anything to your insurer.