Dermatology Clinics

Hair transplant cost in Thailand: per-graft and package prices

How hair transplant prices are set in Thailand, the few prices hospitals publish, and what to ask about graft counts, technique and the surgeon before you book.

Updated
Key points
  • Hair transplants are priced either per graft or as a package for a range of grafts; the graft count is set by the doctor after examination.
  • Few providers publish prices on their own sites. On the official pages we read, one hospital listed 213,000 baht for up to 1,500 grafts and another a starting price of 89 baht per graft.
  • A per-graft price and a package price are not comparable until you know the number of grafts and what each includes.
  • Ask who will perform each step of the procedure, not only who carries out the consultation.
  • Medical treatments for hair loss are a different product, priced per session or course.
Published hair transplant and hair-loss treatment prices on official provider pages (THB, read October 2026)
ProviderPublished priceWhat the page says is includedValidSource page
MedPark Hospital, BangkokUp to 1,500 grafts: 213,000; 1,501–2,500 grafts: 345,000FUT and FUE package; doctor, nursing and hospital service fees. Excludes treatment of pre-existing conditions or complications. Thai nationals and expatriates living in Thailand only; not billable to insurance.No date publishedmedparkhospital.com — Hair restoration packages
Masterpiece Hospital, BangkokFrom 89 per graftStarting price; the page says prices vary with technique and the area treated.No date publishedmasterpiecehospital.com — Hair transplant
Bangkok Hospital (Headquarters), BangkokMedilux hair-loss treatment, 10 sessions: 13,600 (promotional)Non-surgical light-based treatment for follicle stimulation; not a transplant.Promotional; ask for datesbangkokhospital.com — Bangkok Skin and Aesthetics Center
Prices are as published when we read the pages and can change without notice. Several specialist hair clinics' own price pages could not be read when we checked, and prices quoted on booking and comparison sites are not included here.

How hair transplants are priced

A hair transplant moves follicles from a donor area, usually the back and sides of the scalp, to thinning or bald areas. Each 'graft' is a small unit of one to several hairs. Clinics in Thailand price the work in two main ways: a rate per graft, or a package for a range of grafts.

On the official pages we read, Masterpiece Hospital stated that its prices start at 89 baht per graft and vary with technique and area, while MedPark Hospital listed packages of 213,000 baht for up to 1,500 grafts and 345,000 baht for 1,501 to 2,500 grafts. A per-graft starting price is a floor, not a quote; a package sets a ceiling on grafts but you may need fewer. You need a graft estimate from a doctor before either number means much.

Most specialist hair clinics we looked at either did not publish prices on their own sites or their price pages could not be read when we checked. Prices on booking and comparison sites are not included here, because we could not confirm them against the clinics' own pages.

FUE, FUT and non-shaven techniques

The two main methods differ in how grafts are harvested. FUT removes a strip of scalp from the donor area, which is divided into grafts and leaves a linear scar. FUE removes individual follicular units with a small punch, leaving many small scars. MedPark's package covers both techniques. Some clinics also offer 'non-shaven' or 'long hair' FUE, which can be more discreet but takes longer and is often priced higher.

Technique affects how many grafts can be taken in one session, recovery and scarring, as well as price. Ask the doctor why they recommend a particular technique for you, and how many grafts your donor area can safely provide over your lifetime, not just in this session.

What a quote should include

A useful written quote states the estimated number of grafts, the technique, the price per graft or the package price, and what happens if more or fewer grafts are used than estimated. It should also list medication, follow-up visits, post-operative hair washes, and any products sold alongside the procedure.

MedPark's page states that its package includes doctor, nursing and hospital service fees, excludes treatment of pre-existing conditions or complications, and is limited to Thai nationals and expatriates living in Thailand, with no insurance billing. Visitors should ask what price applies to them. Ask every clinic the same questions so you can compare like with like.

Who performs the procedure

A hair transplant involves several steps: planning the hairline, harvesting grafts, preparing them and placing them. Ask the clinic which steps the doctor performs personally and which are carried out by technicians or nurses, and how many procedures the team does in a day. The answer varies between clinics and is worth knowing before you compare prices.

Doctors in Thailand are registered with the Medical Council of Thailand, which publishes a lookup for checking registration. Standalone clinics must hold a facility licence from the Department of Health Service Support, which can be checked on its online lookup at hosp.hss.moph.go.th.

Medical treatment, results and timing

Not everyone with hair loss is a candidate for a transplant, and transplanted hair does not stop the loss of existing hair. Doctors often discuss medical treatments alongside or instead of surgery. These are priced differently: Bangkok Hospital's skin and aesthetics centre, for example, listed a 10-session light-based hair-loss treatment at a promotional 13,600 baht.

Transplanted hair commonly sheds in the weeks after surgery before regrowing, and the final result takes many months to judge. If you are travelling, ask how long you should stay for the first check and washes, and how follow-up will work once you are home. This guide does not replace clinical advice; ask a doctor whether a transplant is suitable for your type of hair loss.

Questions to ask before you book a hair transplant

  • How many grafts do you estimate I need, and how was that worked out?
  • Is the price per graft or a package, and what happens if the final count differs?
  • Which technique do you recommend for me, and why?
  • Which steps will the doctor perform personally, and can I check their registration?
  • Are medication, follow-up visits and hair washes included?
  • Does the published price apply to visitors, and is it valid on the date I want?

Frequently asked questions

How much does a hair transplant cost in Thailand?

On the official pages we read in October 2026, MedPark Hospital listed 213,000 baht for up to 1,500 grafts (for Thai nationals and expatriates living in Thailand) and Masterpiece Hospital gave a starting price of 89 baht per graft. The total depends on the number of grafts you need.

Is it better to pay per graft or for a package?

Neither is better in itself. Compare the total for your estimated graft count, and check what each price includes and what happens if more or fewer grafts are used.

How many grafts will I need?

Only a doctor who has examined your scalp can estimate this. It depends on the area to cover, the density you want and the capacity of your donor area.

What is the difference between FUE and FUT?

FUT removes a strip of scalp and leaves a linear scar; FUE removes individual follicles and leaves many small scars. Ask the doctor which suits you and why.

How long should I stay in Thailand after a transplant?

Ask the clinic. Many want to see you in the days after surgery for a check and a first hair wash, and results take months to judge.

Sources

  1. MedPark Hospital — Hair restoration packages with FUT and FUE techniques
  2. Masterpiece Hospital — Hair transplant for thinning hair
  3. Bangkok Hospital (Headquarters) — Bangkok Skin and Aesthetics Center
  4. Thai PBS — Medical Council advises checking a doctor's registration (check_md lookup)
  5. Pattaya Mail — Public urged to check clinic licences on the Department of Health Service Support system

About the writer and reviewer

  • Pimchanok Srisawat

    Health writer

    Writes guides and comparisons for Thai Clinic Guide, keeping a link to the page behind every detail so readers can check it themselves.

  • Kittisak Wongsawat

    Health writer and reviewer

    Goes through pages line by line against the sources listed, and flags wording that could be taken as advice for one reader.