No. The published processing charge is separate, and additional official fees may apply. Family and corporate terms can add further obligations.
Avoid a universal all-in figure
Use the actual instructions and circumstances rather than assuming one amount covers everything.
The official U.S. government program page describes an application with a nonrefundable processing fee, government vetting, and then a gift to the U.S. government; approved applicants are described as obtaining permanent residence through an existing employment-based classification, subject to admissibility and visa availability. The published Gold Card framework is organised around a financial transfer of a different character, so the analysis is about what is transferred, on what terms, what it entitles the payer to and what happens if the arrangement changes. Under the official framework and Executive Order 14351, the qualifying gift is treated as evidence of relevant EB-1 or EB-2 eligibility; the page does not require a separate conventional career-profile showing before application.
Speed in immigration is produced by specific mechanisms: premium processing where a category offers it, port-of-entry adjudication where a classification permits it, or an expressly expedited process. A receipt from a private intermediary, or an assumption that a payment alone creates residence, does not settle either the gift-payment question or the separate immigration decision.