Walk-in and express mammogram appointments
The imaging takes a few minutes. Almost all of the delay people experience is administrative — getting an appointment to get a referral to get an appointment.
How express scheduling works
You choose a location from the map, you are handed to that location’s own booking calendar, and you pick a time that suits you. Nothing sits in a queue waiting for paperwork.
What to bring
Photo ID, your insurance card if you have one, and the name of the facility where you had your last mammogram so images can be compared. Skip deodorant that morning.
If a location needs an order
Some states require a written order even for screening. Where that is the case, the location is marked so you know before you go, and the facility’s own radiologist can often write it.
Questions about this
Is this really walk-in, or do I still book a slot?
You book a slot — you just book it yourself, immediately, rather than waiting on a referral. Some locations do accept genuine walk-ins; their card will say so. "Express" here means no queue in front of the appointment, not no appointment.
How soon can I usually be seen?
That depends entirely on the location’s own calendar, which is why we hand you straight to it rather than quoting a number we cannot keep. What we remove is the two-to-six week referral step in front of it.
What if the location I want has no times available?
Pick another from the map — most people have more than one within a reasonable distance, and availability varies a lot between facilities on any given week.
Do I need to bring anything?
Photo ID, insurance card if you have one, and the name of the facility that took your last mammogram. And skip deodorant that morning.
CDC — About Mammograms ↗Book it yourself
Pick a location, pick a time. About a minute to set up.
Create an account to get started →Mammo Express is a scheduling service, not a medical provider. We do not provide medical advice, perform imaging or interpret results. Screening is carried out by independent FDA-certified facilities. If you have noticed a lump or any change in your breast, contact a clinician — that needs a diagnostic exam, not a screening appointment.