Live hospital prices for the most requested treatments in Turkey, compared with the UK, the USA and Germany — with what changes a price, what packages include, how to compare quotes, hidden costs, payment and how long to stay.
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Choose a specialty to read the full guide — techniques, recovery, risks and transparent prices.
A hair transplant moves healthy, permanent follicles from the back and sides of the scalp (the donor area) to thinning or bald areas. Because the transplanted hair keeps its genetic resistance to hair loss, results are permanent.
Plastic and aesthetic surgery reshapes the face and body — from rhinoplasty and breast surgery to liposuction, tummy tuck and facelift. Results depend above all on the surgeon's experience and an honest plan for your anatomy.
Dental treatment in Turkey covers everything from single implants and crowns to veneers, smile makeovers and full-mouth restorations such as All-on-4. Modern clinics use digital scans, in-house labs and 3D-printed guides.
Bariatric (weight-loss) surgery reduces the size of the stomach or changes digestion to help people with obesity lose weight sustainably and improve conditions such as type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure.
Eye surgery in Turkey includes laser vision correction (LASIK, Femto-LASIK and SMILE) and lens surgery for cataracts or presbyopia. Procedures take minutes and use the latest laser platforms.
Orthopaedic surgery treats joints, bones and ligaments — from knee and hip replacement to arthroscopy for sports injuries. Turkish hospitals use modern implants and, in many cases, robotic assistance.
Cardiac surgery in Turkey includes coronary bypass (CABG) and heart valve repair or replacement, performed by experienced cardiovascular teams in JCI-accredited hospitals.
IVF in Turkey combines experienced embryologists, modern laboratories and personal care. Clinics offer ICSI, embryo freezing and genetic testing (PGT) within Turkish legal guidelines.
Oncology care in Turkey includes robotic surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy at comprehensive cancer centres. Every case is discussed by a multidisciplinary tumour board.
Neurosurgery in Turkey treats spinal and brain conditions — from herniated discs and spinal stenosis to brain tumours — using microsurgery, neuronavigation and intraoperative monitoring.
Surgery prices in Turkey are published by many clinics, but the figures are rarely comparable: one quote is a hospital package with the surgeon, anaesthesia, nights in hospital and transfers, another is a surgeon's fee with everything else added later. The catalogue above shows each treatment's starting price at the licensed hospitals on our site, in your currency. This guide explains where those prices come from, how they compare with the UK, the USA and Germany, and what to check before you accept a quote for treatment in Turkey.
Every specialty in the catalogue has its own guide with techniques, recovery, risks and hospital prices. Below you will find a summary of each one with a link, a price table of the treatments patients ask about most, and practical sections on packages, hidden costs, payment and how long to stay. Asking for a quote is free; you pay the hospital directly and nothing to us.
How surgery prices in Turkey are set — and what changes them
A price for international patients in a Turkish hospital is normally built from the same parts as anywhere else: the surgeon's fee, the anaesthetist, the operating theatre, nights in hospital, implants or materials, tests, medication and aftercare. The difference is the level of those costs. Salaries, rents and hospital running costs in Turkey are lower than in Western Europe and North America, and many private hospitals treat large numbers of international patients, which keeps package prices predictable.
Within Turkey the price of the same treatment can still differ by a factor of two. The main reasons are:
The hospital. A licensed private hospital with intensive care and its own laboratory costs more than a small clinic; for longer operations under general anaesthesia that difference matters for safety.
The surgeon. An experienced surgeon who performs the operation regularly charges more than a junior colleague. A written quote should always name who operates.
Technique and materials. Implant brands, the type of dental implant or veneer, laser platforms in eye surgery and the number of grafts in a hair transplant all change the price.
Your case. Body mass index, previous operations, the amount of correction needed and other conditions change the operating time and the length of stay.
The city and season. Istanbul has the widest choice; Antalya and Izmir combine treatment with a coastal stay. Spring and autumn are the busiest months.
Currency. Most hospitals quote international patients in euros, pounds or dollars, so the price you see depends on the exchange rate on the day.
This is why the catalogue shows a starting price, not a fixed one. Your final price comes from a doctor who has seen your photos, scans or reports, and it is set out in a written plan before you travel.
Price list: the most requested treatments compared with the UK, US and Germany
The Turkish column shows the lowest current price at the hospitals on our site and updates when a hospital changes its prices. The other columns are approximate private-sector totals for the same treatment, including surgeon, anaesthesia and hospital where relevant; they vary widely between clinics and regions and exclude travel. Use them as a guide to scale, not as a quote.
Prices in euros (€) from hospitals' published price lists, checked October 2026; ranges marked approximate are estimates. The written quote confirms the final price.
For larger operations — joint replacement, heart surgery, cancer treatment or neurosurgery — a single starting price says little, because the plan depends on scans and reports. Those hospitals give a written estimate after a doctor has reviewed your files; it is still free to ask.
Aesthetic treatment in Turkey: plastic surgery, hair, dental, eyes and skin
Most international patients come for elective, planned treatment, where the price difference with home is largest and the stay is short.
Plastic and aesthetic surgery covers face, breast and body operations. Plastic surgery in Turkey prices depend mostly on the surgeon and the length of the operation; nose surgery in Turkey price differences, for example, come from whether the nose needs only a refinement or a full structural correction with cartilage grafts. Cosmetic surgery prices in Turkey for combined operations, such as a mummy makeover, are lower than the sum of the separate operations.
Hair transplant prices depend on the technique (FUE, DHI, sapphire blades) and on whether the price is per session or per graft. A good quote states the expected number of grafts after the surgeon has seen your donor area.
Dental treatment is priced per tooth or per jaw. Dental implants and All-on-4 need two visits several months apart; veneers and crowns are usually done in one stay.
Eye surgery ranges from laser vision correction, done in minutes per eye, to lens replacement for cataract or presbyopia.
Dermatology covers laser skin treatments, acne scars and medical skin conditions, often combined with another trip.
Weight-loss, digestive and general surgery
These are planned operations under general anaesthesia, so the hospital, the anaesthetist and the follow-up plan matter more than the headline price.
Bariatric surgery: prices for bariatric surgery in Turkey usually include pre-operative tests, three or four nights in hospital and a diet plan. The gastric sleeve surgery price in Turkey is lower than a bypass because the operation is simpler; your BMI and conditions such as diabetes decide which one suits you.
Gastroenterology covers endoscopy, colonoscopy, gallbladder removal, hernia repair and liver and pancreas surgery.
General surgery includes appendix, thyroid, lipoma and soft-tissue operations.
Endocrinology deals with thyroid and hormone disorders, often as diagnostics before surgery.
Urology covers kidney stones, prostate surgery including laser prostate treatment, and men's health.
Gynaecology includes fibroid and endometriosis surgery, hysterectomy and pregnancy care.
For serious conditions, patients usually come to Turkey for faster access to a specialist team rather than for the price alone. A Turkish hospital will ask for your recent reports and scans before it gives a plan.
ENT: sinus surgery, septoplasty, tonsils and cochlear implants.
Paediatrics: planned surgery for children, such as hypospadias repair.
Rheumatology: treatment of lupus, scleroderma and other autoimmune conditions.
Fertility, check-ups, rehabilitation and wellness
IVF and fertility: IVF with ICSI, egg freezing and fertility tests. Turkish law has its own rules — for example, donor eggs and sperm are not permitted — which you should know before planning.
Check-ups and diagnostics: full-body check-ups, cardiac check-ups, MRI and PET-CT, often finished in one or two days.
Rehabilitation: orthopaedic, neurological and stroke rehabilitation, priced per day or per programme.
Regenerative medicine: PRP and stem cell treatments. Evidence differs a lot between uses, so ask the doctor what is proven for your condition.
Treatment packages in Turkey for international patients usually bundle the medical part with travel logistics. A typical package for surgery includes:
consultation with the named surgeon and anaesthetist on arrival;
pre-operative blood tests, ECG and, where needed, a chest X-ray;
the operation, anaesthesia and the agreed nights in hospital;
medication for the hospital stay, dressings and a compression garment where needed;
transfers between the airport, hotel and hospital;
hotel nights after discharge, sometimes with breakfast and a room for a companion;
an interpreter or patient coordinator and follow-up checks before you fly.
Flights, extra hotel nights, medication to take home and follow-up care in your own country are usually not included. "All-inclusive" means different things at different hospitals, so judge a package by its written list, not by its name. Medical tourism in Turkey works best when the package matches the time your recovery actually needs, not the shortest possible trip.
How to compare quotes like-for-like
Two quotes for the same operation can look very different and still describe the same care — or look similar and hide large differences. Before you compare prices, make sure each quote answers the same questions:
Who operates? The quote should name the surgeon. On our site every written quote does.
Where? A licensed hospital with intensive care, or a day clinic? Ask for the hospital's name and check it in the hospitals list.
What exactly is done? Number of grafts, implant brand and size, number of teeth, areas of liposuction, laser type.
How many nights in hospital and in the hotel are included?
Which tests, garments and medicines are included?
What happens if something goes wrong? Who pays for extra nights, a return to theatre or a revision?
Which currency, and is the price fixed once you accept?
The how it works page explains how we collect this information for you, and the doctors list shows each surgeon's specialty, experience and reviews.
Hidden costs to ask about before you book
Most surprises come from items that are left out of a headline price rather than from deliberate overcharging. Ask about these before you travel:
additional tests if the first results are abnormal, for example anaemia or high blood sugar;
extra nights in hospital or the hotel if your recovery is slower;
a second compression garment, special dressings or scar products;
medication to take home, including blood thinners after body surgery;
a different implant brand, more grafts or more teeth than in the first estimate;
a companion's meals, room and transfers;
travel insurance that covers complications of planned treatment, which ordinary policies often exclude;
follow-up appointments and dressings at home, and a second trip for staged treatments such as implants.
A very low price is not always a bargain. If a quote is far below the range in the table, ask what is missing before you compare it with others.
Payment, insurance and refunds
With Treat Journey you pay the hospital directly, usually on arrival or before the operation, in euros, pounds or dollars by card, bank transfer or cash; we take no pre-payment and our service is free for patients. Some hospitals ask for a small deposit to reserve a date — the written plan states it, together with the refund rules if you cancel.
Public health systems rarely reimburse planned treatment in Turkey, and Turkey is outside the EU rules on cross-border healthcare. Some private insurers do pay for treatment abroad if you get their approval in advance; ask your insurer for pre-authorisation and send them the hospital's written plan. Cosmetic surgery is almost never covered. For any treatment, a specialist travel insurance policy for medical travel is worth considering. Ask the hospital for an itemised invoice and a medical report in English for your own doctor.
How long to stay in Turkey for treatment
The time you need depends on the treatment and on how quickly it is safe to fly. The table gives typical stays; your surgeon confirms the exact plan.
Treatment
Typical stay in Turkey
Notes
Hair transplant (FUE / DHI)
2–3 days
Wash and check on the day after surgery
Rhinoplasty
6–7 days
Splint removed after about a week
Breast augmentation, liposuction
5–7 days
Check-up and garment fitting before flying
Tummy tuck, facelift
7–10 days
Longer flights need clot prevention
Brazilian butt lift
10–14 days
No sitting directly on the buttocks for several weeks
Veneers, crowns, Hollywood smile
5–7 days
Preparation, temporaries, fitting
Dental implants
3–5 days, then 5–7 days
Two trips about 3–6 months apart
Gastric sleeve or bypass
5–7 days
3–4 nights in hospital, leak test before discharge
LASIK / Femto-LASIK
2–3 days
Eye check the next day
IVF (one cycle)
about 2–3 weeks
Part of the stimulation can start at home
Knee or hip replacement
about 2 weeks
Physiotherapy starts the day after surgery
Heart bypass or valve surgery
2–3 weeks
Cardiologist clears you to fly
Plan a little more time than the minimum: an extra day or two costs less than changing a flight. Most patients choose Istanbul, which has the most hospitals and direct flights; other cities are listed under destinations. Before you decide, read patients' experiences on the reviews page, then send your request: a coordinator replies, and you receive a written plan with the surgeon's name and the full price, usually within 24 hours.
It depends on the treatment: a zirconia crown starts at about €210 per tooth, a hair transplant from €1,650, a rhinoplasty from €2,890 and a gastric sleeve from €2,480 at the hospitals on our site. Complex operations such as heart or spine surgery are priced after a doctor has reviewed your reports.
Mainly because salaries, rents and hospital running costs are lower, and many private hospitals treat large numbers of international patients. The medical steps — tests, anaesthesia, the operation and aftercare — are the same, so a lower price should not mean fewer of them.
No. They are starting prices from the hospitals' own price lists. The final price is set by the doctor after reviewing your photos, scans or reports and is written in your plan before you travel.
It can be, if the operation is done by a qualified surgeon in a licensed hospital and you stay long enough to recover before flying. We list only hospitals licensed by the Ministry of Health with health-tourism authorisation; JCI accreditation is shown where a hospital holds it.
Usually the consultation, pre-operative tests, the operation and anaesthesia, the nights in hospital, transfers, hotel nights after discharge and an interpreter. Flights, extra nights and medication to take home are usually extra. Check the written list for each package.
Check that each quote names the surgeon and the hospital, describes exactly what is done, lists the nights, tests, garments and medicines included, explains what happens if there is a complication and states the currency. Only then compare the totals.
The usual extras are additional tests, extra nights, more grafts, teeth or a different implant than first estimated, medication to take home, a companion's costs and travel insurance. Ask about each before you accept a quote.
Not to us: our service is free and you pay the hospital directly, usually on arrival or before the operation. Some hospitals ask for a small deposit to reserve a date; the written plan states the amount and the refund rules.
Public systems rarely reimburse planned treatment in Turkey. Some private insurers cover treatment abroad with prior approval, so send them the hospital's written plan first. Cosmetic surgery is almost never covered.
From two to three days for a hair transplant or laser eye surgery to about a week for a rhinoplasty or a gastric sleeve and two to three weeks for joint replacement or heart surgery. Your surgeon confirms when it is safe to fly.
Istanbul has the largest choice of hospitals and the most direct flights. Antalya and Izmir suit patients who want a quieter stay by the coast. The hospital and surgeon matter more than the city.
Single dental treatments such as crowns and veneers have the lowest prices, from about €210 and €380 per tooth. A low price per tooth can still add up, so ask for the full plan for your mouth.
Yes. Send your request with photos or medical reports; a coordinator replies, and you receive a written plan with the surgeon's name and the full price, usually within 24 hours. It is free and you decide only after you have seen it.
Often yes — for example a tummy tuck with liposuction, or dental work with a hair transplant. Combined operations cost less than separate trips, but the surgeon decides what is safe in one session based on your health and the operating time.
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