Compare health check-up packages at Phuket hospitals: published prices, wellness centre hours, clinic-branch options and employment or diving medicals. Check services, staff, fees and availability with each provider before you book.
Phuket hospitals publish some packages only as a price with the test list in an image, so ask for the contents in writing.
A basic check-up is also sold at hospital-run clinic branches around the island.
Some hospitals offer work-related check-ups, including medicals for divers, employment and insurance.
Our method for this page
We read each provider's own web pages on health check-up packages in Phuket and kept only statements we could trace to a source. Nobody paid to be included, and the list is not a quality ranking. Criteria:
Bangkok Hospital Phuket's Wellness Center, on the 4th floor of the main hospital, runs check-ups daily from 07:00 to 16:00. The hospital's 2026 package comparison set out tiers from a basic iHealthy check-up to extensive programmes with brain MRI, plus add-ons such as an exercise stress test, FibroScan, bone density and women's screening; those promotional prices have since expired.
Current package pages list a Wellness Center check-up at 2,750 baht and a basic check-up at 1,499 baht at the six Bangkok Phuket Clinic branches, from Maikhao and the airport to Rawai and Khao Lak, both priced to the end of 2026.
It may suit people staying across the island who want a basic check-up close to where they are.
Bangkok Hospital Siriroj, in the Wichit area of Phuket Town, publishes its health check-up programmes as a range from 3,500 to 19,500 baht, valid to 31 March 2027. The individual programme contents are presented as images rather than text.
Alongside general check-ups, the hospital publishes a Diver Health Check-up Program, priced from 4,900 to 5,900 baht until the end of 2026. As with the general programmes, its contents are shown only as an image.
It may suit divers in Phuket who want a diving medical and general screening from the same hospital.
Dibuk Hospital's check-up department, at the hospital on Chao Fah Road, handles annual, pre-employment, employee and pre-insurance check-ups, mobile check-ups and medical certificates. It also offers occupational health services, including workplace risk assessment and hearing, vision and lung function tests.
The packages page lists a women's health check-up from 1,500 baht and a thyroid screening programme from 3,990 to 6,990 baht, but the individual package pages do not list the tests. Preparation advice includes six hours' sleep, 8 to 12 hours of fasting and avoiding the week around menstruation.
It may suit Phuket residents who need a work or insurance medical close to Phuket Town.
A hospital check-up package in Thailand is a fixed bundle of tests, usually split by sex and age band, sold at a set price that often includes the doctor's results consultation. Choosing well is less about finding the longest test list and more about knowing what a package contains, what it leaves out, and the terms attached to the price.
This guide is general information, not medical advice. A doctor who knows your history is the right person to say which screening tests suit you.
How packages are put together
Most private hospitals, and some university hospitals, run a dedicated check-up or health promotion centre where tests are done over a morning, after an overnight fast. Packages are normally tiered. A basic tier covers a physical examination, blood count, blood sugar, blood fats, liver and kidney tests, urine and a chest X-ray, sometimes with an ECG. Middle tiers add tests such as HbA1c, vitamin D, hepatitis screening, stool tests, tumour markers and an abdominal ultrasound. The most extensive add heart tests (exercise stress test or echocardiogram), bone density, eye and hearing checks and, in women's versions, mammography and cervical screening.
Hospitals publish packages in different ways: a single comparison chart, one page per package with a numbered test list, or a price range with the details in an image. Where the contents are not in text you can read, ask for the full list before you pay.
More tests are not automatically better
Screening can find a problem before symptoms appear, but it has limits. The NHS points out that screening tests are not 100% accurate: a false positive can lead to further tests or treatment that turn out to be unnecessary, and a false negative can give false reassurance. Even a normal result shows only a low risk at that point, not that a condition will never develop.
A sensible approach is to choose the package that matches your age, sex, family history and existing conditions, then ask a doctor whether any single add-on is worth having, rather than buying the top tier by default.
Reading the price and the terms
Published prices are often time-limited promotions, sometimes with a separate deadline for buying and for using the package. Several hospitals sell packages as pre-paid e-coupons that cannot be refunded, transferred or extended once they expire. Some promotional prices are restricted to Thai nationals and foreign residents of Thailand, and some cannot be billed to an insurer.
Whether the doctor's results consultation and service charges are included
The last date to buy and the last date to use the package
Who is eligible for the published price
Whether items can be swapped or added, and at what cost
Refund and cancellation rules
How long pending tests remain valid after the first visit
What happens after the results
If a result needs follow-up, the next steps are usually charged separately. Package pages commonly exclude specialist consultations, further tests and medicines. Ask how results are given (on the day, in a printed book, by email or through an app), in which language, and whether you can have the full laboratory values rather than a summary so your own doctor can review them.
If you live abroad, think about follow-up before you book. A finding that needs repeat imaging or a specialist opinion may be easier to manage at home than during a short stay.
Checking the hospital and the doctors
Hospital quality accreditation in Thailand can be checked on the Healthcare Accreditation Institute's directory of certified facilities. Doctors are registered with the Medical Council of Thailand, which has a public lookup. Clinics and hospitals are also licensed as healthcare facilities by the Department of Health Service Support.
On the day
Most packages need an appointment, sometimes two or three days ahead, and fasting of 8 to 12 hours. Instructions differ: some allow sips of water, while at least one hospital we checked asks for no water at all during the fast, and some ask you to avoid alcohol for 24 hours and to sleep at least six hours beforehand. Follow your hospital's own instructions and ask about your regular medicines.
Bring your passport or ID card (the UK government notes a passport is required for treatment at Thai hospitals), previous check-up reports and a list of your medicines. Women are often advised not to give a urine sample during menstruation and should tell staff before any X-ray if they might be pregnant.
Questions to ask before you book
Exactly which tests are in this package? Can I have the list in writing?
Does the price include the doctor's consultation to explain the results, and all service charges?
Is this price available to me as a visitor, or only to residents of Thailand?
When does the offer end, and by what date must I use the package?
Can I swap a test I do not need, or add one, and what would that cost?
Is the package refundable or transferable if I cannot attend?
How long should I fast, and should I take my usual medicines that morning?
When and how will I receive results, and in which language?
Will I get the full laboratory values so my home doctor can review them?
If something abnormal is found, what does a follow-up consultation cost?
Warning signs
Pressure to buy the most expensive tier without anyone asking about your age, history or reasons for screening.
A price with no written list of the tests it includes.
Unclear answers on whether the doctor's results consultation is included.
A pre-paid coupon with a use-by date that is too tight for your travel plans.
No offer of a doctor to explain results, only a printed report.
On the hospital pages we read in October 2026, basic packages were listed from about 1,500 baht, with broader programmes up to around 19,500 baht. Check the current page before booking.
Can I get a diving medical in Phuket?
At least one Phuket hospital publishes a diver health check-up programme. Ask what it includes and whether the certificate meets your dive organisation's requirements.
Are check-up centres open at weekends?
It varies. One hospital's wellness centre lists daily hours, while another's check-up department opens on weekdays only. Confirm before you travel to the hospital.
About the writer and reviewer
NC
Naruemon Chaiyasit
Health writer
Writes Thai Clinic Guide's guides and comparisons, collecting each fact from the provider's own pages and noting where it came from.
AP
Anucha Prasertkul
Health writer and reviewer
Reads each page against its sources before it is published and checks that nothing reads as personal advice.
This page sets out published information and is not medical advice. Speak to a doctor before you choose treatment. Our method.
Private tertiary hospital
