She was told her wig
wasn’t covered.
It was. It always was. She just didn’t have the right word, the right code, or the right piece of paper — and neither did anyone in the room. That is the whole problem, and it is fixable in an afternoon.
Doors close Tuesday, September 15 at 7:00 PM ET.
My client Crystal.
She has alopecia areata. This year, for the first time, her hair came out completely — not thinning, not a patch. All of it.
Every stylist I say that to answers the same way: “Insurance doesn’t cover wigs.” It doesn’t. It covers cranial prostheses — and the difference between those two things is paperwork, not hair.
The Covered Toolkit is every document I use to make that happen, in the order I use them — so the next woman in your chair doesn’t have to find out the hard way that she could have been covered.
Let’s be exact about what this is
Most people get this backwards, and that is why their claims die.
What this is not
You becoming a credentialed insurance provider. You billing a carrier directly. You waiting 90 days to get paid. You chasing a claim that was never yours to file.
What this is
You get paid your full rate, at the time of service, exactly like you do now. Your client goes home with the correct paperwork — and she gets reimbursed by her own plan.
Your cash flow does not change. What changes is that she can say yes.
The word that decides it
This is not a small thing. It is the entire thing.
Same client. Same hair. Same diagnosis. One word, and two completely different outcomes. Inside the toolkit I show you the rest of that language — and the fifteen verified diagnosis codes that go with it, including the four that look correct and get rejected every single time because they are category headers, not billable codes.
That one detail alone is why a lot of stylists think coverage was denied when the claim was never actually evaluated.
What’s inside
- Start Here — The Covered ToolkitThe structural piece: who bills whom, the exact language, the verified codes, and the real reasons claims come back denied.
- Letter of Medical Necessity — templateThe one her physician signs. Written so it doesn’t come back for revisions.
- Prescription Request — templateWhat she hands the front desk so the office knows precisely what to issue.
- Superbill — templateFill it in, hand it over, done. The codes are already in the right fields.
- 30-Day Approval TrackerSo nothing sits in a drawer for six weeks. Dates, statuses, and what to do when it stalls.
Plus three nights live with me
Live at 8:00 PM ET each night. Replays included — the recordings stay in your library.
One client covered pays this back many times over.
There is no second cart and no extension. After that the price and the format both change.
Questions people actually ask
Do I need a license or an NPI number?
Not for this. This toolkit is built around your client being reimbursed by her own plan, which does not require you to be credentialed. Direct billing is a different path with real requirements — that is what the Academy covers, and I will be honest with you about what it takes.
What if I’ve never done this before?
That is who it’s for. The documents are filled-in templates, not blank forms, and the three live nights exist so you can watch a real one get done before you try your own.
Does this work in every state?
The language, the codes, and the documents are standard. What varies is the individual plan — which is exactly why the Start Here guide teaches you how to check coverage before you promise your client anything.
What if I can’t make the live nights?
Come anyway if you can — the questions are the best part. If you can’t, the replays are yours and the documents are usable the day you get them.
Is this the same as Wig Wealth Academy?
No. This is the toolkit for getting your client reimbursed. The Academy is the full build — direct billing, credentialing, pricing, and the business around it. Doors for that open Tuesday night, September 15.
If you’ve ever watched a woman decide she can’t afford her own hair
you already know why I built this. She was never asking you for a discount. She was asking whether anyone in the room knew what to do.
Taniqua Price — licensed cosmetologist & cranial prosthesis specialist
