The short answer
We give a treatment fee only after a consultation and an examination. The quote is written down and itemised. You can take it home, and you do not have to decide at the first visit.
You will not find figures on this site. Singapore's medical advertising rules restrict price advertising, and a fee cannot be set before an assessment. The same treatment name can carry different fees for different people, because the plan differs. What we can publish is what moves a fee, and that is what this page sets out.
How aesthetic fees are quoted, step by step
What a written quote includes
What is proposed, and where.
The named device or product, with its consumables.
Any proposed combination, along with the reason for it.
The follow-up review visit.
What the quote does not cover, so that nothing is assumed.
What changes a fee
| Factor | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Size or number of areas | More or larger areas change how much is needed |
| Device or injectable | Each one has its own consumables, and the amount needed differs |
| Passes, zones or vials | The amount your anatomy needs sets the amount used |
| Combined treatments | A second treatment changes the plan, and the reason should be stated |
| Staging | A plan may be spread across visits, with review in between |
How the factors apply by type of treatment
The product, the quantity your anatomy needs, the areas and any staging affect the fee.
The areas, consumables, number of passes and any combination affect the fee.
The zones treated, settings, consumables and any added brightening affect the fee.
The findings, the product or device, the amount needed and the staging affect the fee. If the advice is to wait or do nothing, there is no treatment fee.
Why there are no published figures
There are two reasons. First, the rules. Singapore's medical advertising rules restrict how prices are advertised, and the Singapore Medical Council's ethical guidelines bar financial inducements such as free or discounted treatment, time-limited offers and gifts. Second, the medicine. A fee depends on what the assessment finds, including the areas, the product, the quantity and the staging. A number printed on a website could not reflect your plan, and it could mislead you. So we do not keep an online price list.
What we do not do
No package is sold on the day, and there is no pressure to sign.
We do not offer incentives for reviews or referrals.
We do not recommend treatment that the assessment does not support.
A photograph can give a preliminary view and a recommendation to consult. It cannot give a treatment quote.
What a quote cannot tell you
A quote describes a plan. It cannot tell you how you will respond. A fee is not a promise of a result, and paying more or less does not change the fact that results vary. A quote also cannot remove risk. Every treatment carries risks, and these should be explained alongside the fee, not after it. If a treatment does not suit you, no fee makes it suitable. The consultation can end with no treatment at all, or with advice to wait or see another specialist. A written quote is there to help you decide, so please use it that way. Take it home, read what is excluded, and ask about anything that is not clear.
If you are comparing quotes
Compare what is included, not only the final figure. Two quotes may describe different devices, different numbers of passes, different quantities or different plans. Ask who performs each step, and what review is included. Useful questions cover what is being treated, with which product or platform, how much of it, by whom, how the plan is staged, and what any correction would involve. Singapore Medical Council guidelines call for fees to be disclosed before treatment, so it is fair to ask. Our clinic standards page sets out how products are recorded. The same word can mean different things in different quotes, so ask for the named device or product rather than a treatment title.
Who may not need a quote yet
You may not be ready for a quote if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have an active infection at the site, or have had a recent treatment that has yet to settle. In those cases, the first answer may be to wait. If you have urgent signs after any treatment, do not stop to ask about fees. Read complication care and get seen. If you are visiting from overseas, the same order applies, as explained on our overseas patients page. Any questions can reach us through our contact page.