No. A private package and applicable government charges are different obligations.
Ask what the service actually covers
Identify the professional work, credential preparation and other expenses included. Do not treat a combined commercial quote as a universal government price or a promise of approval.
Typical costs are archive or registrar retrieval fees, courier charges for sealed documents, and, only where needed, translation and credential evaluation priced separately. Official charges come first: check current amounts on the USCIS fee schedule, Form G-1055, and on the relevant port-of-entry and consular pages, since figures quoted elsewhere go stale. Employers sometimes reimburse some of these charges; ask in writing which ones and whether reimbursement is conditional on a period of service, because a repayment clause becomes a personal debt if the placement ends early. Check the current official fee source for the chosen procedure; Canadian TN applicants generally use port-of-entry admission or a US petitioner’s Form I-129, which create different expense items. Government fees differ between a port-of-entry application and an I-129 petition, and premium processing is an optional extra with its own charge, so confirm each figure from the current USCIS fee schedule rather than an older quote.