Free · patient submits · no account needed
Read your appeal, then sign it.
This is the letter you will send to UnitedHealthcare. Review it carefully, confirm the facts are right, and sign below. You stay in control: we draft and verify it, you sign and file it. We don't file it for you, and that's the point.
Your appeal letter, SAMPLE (GLP-1 step-therapy)
Scroll to read allWhy this appeal is strong
Most people never learn what actually won their appeal. Before you sign, here is the case you are making, point by point.
"Verified" means the citation was checked against the published source before it reached you. Anything that could not be verified was removed, not papered over.
Your appeal is signed and ready to file. You stay in control: you send it yourself, online where your plan allows or by fax or mail. Here's what to do next.
Opens a print-ready packet, then choose “Save as PDF.” Includes your cover sheet, the appeal letter, and your signature receipt.
Tamper-evident signature receipt
Keep this for your records. The hash proves the letter was not altered after you signed it.
How to submit it yourself
Most plans now take an appeal online through their member portal. If yours does, that is the fastest route. If not, your packet is built to fax or mail with no extra steps.
- Download your packet above (cover sheet + signed letter + receipt).
- Send it the way your plan accepts. Many members can upload the appeal in their insurer's online portal. The exact portal, fax number, or appeal address is printed on your own denial letter, the authoritative destination for your specific plan.
- Keep your proof of delivery. Save the portal confirmation, the fax confirmation page, or use tracked/certified mail, whichever route you choose.
You are the appellant. Appealit prepared this letter; you're sending it. Patient-submitted appeals carry full ERISA/ACA review rights.
Go to my appeal dashboard →This letter is a draft prepared to help you exercise your right to appeal. Appealit is not a law firm and does not provide legal or medical advice. Citations are verified against published sources; outcome is not guaranteed. You review and submit this appeal yourself. Consult a licensed attorney or patient advocacy organization if you have legal questions about your rights.