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MTM Link billing for NEMT providers

Provider portalMTM Link Provider Portal1

MTM Link billing starts with the MTM Link Provider Portal, where MTM sends trips to its transportation providers, or with an API link that drops them into your own dispatch software.

MTM, which operates as MTM Health, brings transportation companies into its network through application, credentialing and contracting, and its Wisconsin provider page says every trip must be tracked electronically as proof of completion or cancellation, with payment weekly by direct deposit. A dedicated Remitwright biller works your MTM trips under NEMT billing services: completed trips matched to submissions, trips missing evidence held, and each short payment chased to a written answer. Compare NEMT brokers by state.

Independent: Remitwright is not affiliated with or endorsed by MTM. The name is used to describe the broker we submit trips to on your behalf.

Last reviewed by the Remitwright billing team. Editorial policy

The MTM provider portal

Each fact here is footnoted to a published source (the broker, the company that now runs its programs, a health plan or a state program), listed at the foot of the page. Last verified October 21, 2026.

MTM Link. MTM's service providers page links the MTM Link portal at mtm.mtmlink.net, with user guides and training materials for providers. Its Wisconsin and Connecticut provider pages say MTM sends trips through the MTM Link Provider Portal and, for providers that run their own dispatching software, can connect to that software by API instead.1

Open MTM Link Provider Portal

Programs and states5

  • Connecticut. The Department of Social Services names Medical Transportation Management (MTM) as the current broker for arranging NEMT rides.
  • Wisconsin. DHS names MTM, Inc. as the current NEMT vendor. On May 21, 2026 DHS announced its intent to select Verida, Inc. instead, has set no transition date, and says providers do not need to do anything right now.
  • Other programs. MTM's state provider pages each set their own insurance and trip rules, so the programs you serve, and their terms, are set by your contract.

Submitting trips and claims to MTM

MTM's Wisconsin provider page requires every trip to be electronically tracked and documented as proof of completion or member cancellation, through the MTM Link Driver app or the Provider Portal. What a provider does inside the platform to send a trip for payment is set by MTM for each program, so your contract's instructions govern the detail.3

Documentation MTM expects3

  • Electronic tracking and documentation of every trip as proof of completion or member cancellation, in the MTM Link Driver app or the Provider Portal (MTM Wisconsin provider page).
  • The pickup time confirmed with the member the day before the trip, and the trip cancelled if the member says they will not go, because MTM does not pay for no-shows (MTM Connecticut provider page).
  • General and auto liability policies with MTM Health as certificate holder and additional insured: a $1,000,000 combined single limit on both in Wisconsin, and limits that match the State of Connecticut's NEMT requirements in Connecticut, plus workers' compensation there (MTM Wisconsin and Connecticut provider pages).
  • Annual fraud, waste and abuse training and HIPAA training for every employee, and current licensure, background checks, certifications, insurance and vehicle inspections, which MTM says it monitors for every provider (MTM provider application page).

Filing window and payment cycle

Payment cycle
Weekly by direct deposit, per MTM's Wisconsin provider page. MTM does not pay for member no-shows.3

Your own MTM contract can set different terms, and where it does, the biller works to the contract.

Credentialing with MTM: what to prepare

MTM brings transportation companies into its network through one recruiting process, application, credentialing and contracting, worked through with an MTM Health network representative. Its provider application page lays the process out in six steps, and its state provider pages add the insurance each program requires. MTM's service providers page sends independent drivers to Veyo's VeyoRide program instead.2

  1. 01

    Submit MTM's provider application with the details of your company.

  2. 02

    Take the interview call, where an MTM network representative explains the onboarding process.

  3. 03

    Sign the agreement between your company and MTM.

  4. 04

    Submit every credentialing document, including licensure, background checks, certifications, insurance and vehicle inspections.

  5. 05

    Complete MTM's training on the trip process, with fraud, waste and abuse and HIPAA training for every employee each year.

  6. 06

    Run your first trip as an MTM Health transportation provider.

Remitwright's NEMT credentialing support covers the Medicaid enrollment and broker credentialing paperwork, done remotely. MTM decides who joins its network.

Common rejections and how to fix them

Common causes, drawn from the broker rules and program documents listed in the sources.

  • Evidence incomplete for the program the trip belongs to

    The fixMTM sets the evidence per program and your contract spells it out; in Wisconsin every trip needs an electronic record of completion or cancellation. The biller keeps that list program by program and reads each completed trip against the right one. A trip missing a field is held, and dispatch gets the trip number and the field that is missing.

  • Trip never appeared in MTM Link before it ran

    The fixMTM sends trips through the MTM Link Provider Portal or an API link to your dispatch software, so a trip with no record there is a problem before it is a claim. Dispatch works from the MTM Link list, and any trip taken outside it is flagged to the biller, who raises it with MTM and keeps the response with the trip.

  • Paid at a lower level of service than the member needed

    The fixWhen a wheelchair member is carried on an assignment that said ambulatory, the broker pays the assignment. Dispatch is asked to request the change in MTM Link before pickup, and the biller files the request with the trip for the occasions the broker declines.

  • Mileage paid short of the trip record

    The fixEach remittance line is set against the MTM Link trip and the rate in your contract. Shortfalls are grouped by cause, a rounding rule, a different route, a missed leg, and each group goes to MTM through its dispute process with the trip numbers listed.

  • No-show submitted for payment

    The fixMTM does not pay for member no-shows, and its Connecticut page tells providers to confirm the pickup time with the member the day before and cancel the trip if the member will not go. The biller records the no-show with that confirmation and keeps it out of the batch, so it never becomes a denial.

  • Submitted after the deadline in your contract

    The fixEvery completed trip goes on the biller's aging list, which counts the days since its date of service against the deadline in your MTM contract, so a trip nearing it is visible before it passes, not after.

  • Former Access2Care program billed the old way

    The fixMTM said Access2Care's clients would move to its MTM Link platform. For each program you serve, the biller confirms with MTM where trips are now submitted, records the date the process changed, and routes trips the new way from that date.

How we bill MTM for you

  1. 01

    Completed trips are matched against what has been submitted to MTM, and any trip that ran without a submission goes on the biller's open list.

  2. 02

    Each trip is checked for the documentation MTM expects before it is submitted; a gap goes back to dispatch with the driver and the date.

  3. 03

    Trips are submitted through MTM's method and inside its window, and rejections are worked and resubmitted.

  4. 04

    Payments are posted against your rate sheet, trip by trip, and short payments and mileage differences are disputed through MTM's process.

  5. 05

    MTM gets its own line on your report: trips completed, submitted, paid, disputed and still open.

If you are weighing a third-party biller against billing from dispatch, outsourced NEMT billing, explained sets the two side by side.

Worked example · hypothetical

A five-van company's month of MTM Link trips

A five-van company completes 300 MTM trips in a month. 288 carry the electronic completion record MTM requires in the MTM Link Driver app; 12 do not. Dispatch traces the 12: 10 ran and get their records completed through the Provider Portal, and 2 were member no-shows, which MTM does not pay, so they are recorded as cancellations and kept out of the batch. That leaves 298 billable trips, 288 plus 10, and each weekly direct deposit is posted against them one trip at a time.

Questions about billing MTM

What is MTM Link?

MTM Link is the platform MTM uses to send trips to its transportation providers. Its Wisconsin and Connecticut provider pages describe the MTM Link Provider Portal, an API connection for providers with their own dispatch software, and the MTM Link Driver app, and MTM's service providers page links user guides and training materials. What a provider does inside the platform to send a trip for payment is set by MTM for each program.

How do I get credentialed with MTM?

Through MTM's six-step process: the provider application, an interview with a network representative, contracting, credentialing with every required document submitted, training on the trip process, then your first trip. Insurance is set per state; Wisconsin asks for a $1,000,000 combined single limit on general and auto liability with MTM as certificate holder and additional insured. Remitwright's NEMT credentialing support prepares that paperwork remotely; MTM decides who joins.

How quickly does MTM pay?

MTM's Wisconsin provider page says payment is weekly by direct deposit, and its Connecticut page says rates are set with each transportation provider individually. Other programs follow your contract. The biller records the submission and payment date for every trip, so your report shows the interval MTM is taking on yours.

Our trips came from Access2Care. Do they go to MTM now?

MTM announced in August 2024 that it was acquiring Access2Care's NEMT business and that its clients would benefit from the MTM Link platform. Programs moved on their own dates: MTM told Iowa Medicaid members that managed care NEMT has been operated by MTM since September 19, 2025, with the transportation provider network unchanged. The biller asks MTM, writes the answer down per program, and submits where MTM says. The Access2Care page on this site covers the transition in more detail.

Can you bill MTM and the state Medicaid program for the same trip?

Not for a trip MTM assigned. The broker pays it at the contracted rate, and billing the state for that trip as well creates a duplicate. The question comes up in states where fee-for-service Medicaid still pays some trips directly; there the biller uses the assignment to route each trip to a single payer and notes the reason on the trip.

Does MTM work with independent drivers as well as transportation companies?

MTM's service providers page lists four provider types: commercial transportation providers, independent driver providers recruited through its affiliate Veyo as VeyoRide drivers, community volunteer drivers, and HCBS providers offering equine, music, art and pet therapy. Remitwright's NEMT billing is built for the first group, companies running vehicles and drivers under an MTM contract.

What do you need to start billing MTM for us?

The BAA comes first. After that: an MTM Link login for the biller, a login to your dispatch software where that is separate, the MTM contract with its rate sheet and program instructions, and a count of trips per month for each program. Unpaid trips you already know about go on the biller's first list.

Next step

Get a second look at your MTM billing.

A billing specialist reads what you send and replies in writing with where the trips are going unpaid.

  • Three questions, about two minutes
  • No patient data, no software to buy
  • A written reply from a biller, not a sales deck

What happens next

  1. You answer three questions

  2. A billing specialist reads them

  3. A written reply by email

Prefer email? sales@remitwright.com

Get a billing review

Name the brokers you run and roughly how many trips each month.

Step 2 of 3

What do you bill for?

A little about your volume
How many providers? (Medical practice)

Trips per month? (NEMT)

Active clients? (Home care / home health)

Orders per month? (DME)

How many clinicians? (Behavioral health / therapy)

Claims per month, roughly? (Something else)

What's the biggest problem right now?

Where should we send the review?

Add details (optional)

We work inside your system; this tells us which login to ask for.

Please don't include patient information in this form.

  • No patient data requested
  • No obligation
  • Reply in writing
Get a billing review
Billing review

Get a billing review

See where claims are getting stuck. No patient data needed.

Step 1 of 3

What do you bill for?

A little about your volume
How many providers? (Medical practice)

Trips per month? (NEMT)

Active clients? (Home care / home health)

Orders per month? (DME)

How many clinicians? (Behavioral health / therapy)

Claims per month, roughly? (Something else)

What's the biggest problem right now?

Where should we send the review?

Add details (optional)

We work inside your system; this tells us which login to ask for.

Please don't include patient information in this form.

  • No patient data requested
  • No obligation
  • Reply in writing

BAA signed before any access, a user you create, MFA on. Patient data stays in your systems. How access works