Several treatments, one trip to Seoul. We book every hospital and run the schedule.

Yes, if the treatments are non-surgical. A comprehensive checkup, dental cleaning or same-day crowns, skin and lifting treatments, and joint injections can share one week in Seoul. The checkup goes first, because it needs fasting and its results can change what the other doctors will do. Surgery under general anesthesia needs its own stay. We call the one-week plan The Seoul Week.

Seven to ten days for breast augmentation, twelve to fourteen for a facelift, and two to three weeks for body contouring after weight loss. The stay is set by when it’s safe to fly and when your sutures come out, not by convenience. We give you the exact day count before you book a ticket.

Nothing. You pay the hospital directly at their standard rate, and the hospital pays us a coordination fee when you go through with treatment. You should know that, because it means you can ask us plainly whether a recommendation is in your interest — and it means we have no reason to steer you toward a bigger operation than you need.

Some surgeons speak strong English and some don’t. We don’t leave that to chance — a medical interpreter is physically with you for the consultation, the consent forms, surgery day, and every follow-up, however good the surgeon’s English is. Consent isn’t something you sign on a guess.

Breast augmentation is tight and sore for three to five days and manageable with medication after that. A facelift is more swelling and numbness than pain, with visible bruising for two to three weeks. Body contouring after major weight loss is the hardest recovery of the three, with drains and restricted movement for the first week. You won’t be sightseeing. Plan your stay around recovery, not around Seoul.

Yes, and we recommend it for facelift and body contouring, where you’ll need help in the first few days. Pickup, transport, and appointment escorting cover your companion at no extra charge. Tell us when you first message so we book the accommodation correctly.

US and Canadian passport holders can enter Korea for short-term visits with K-ETA authorization, applied for online before departure. We’ll confirm the current requirement for your dates and flag it early, since the rules change periodically. Longer stays for staged surgery may need a medical visa, which the hospital sponsors.

Then you don’t go ahead. There’s no charge for the shortlist, the video consultation, or the questions you ask along the way. Deposits are paid to the hospital under their own cancellation terms, which we show you in writing before any money moves.

Look at which of them performs your specific operation most often, ask each one what they’d do differently from the others, and ask to see cases with a starting point similar to yours. We’ll arrange a second video consultation if the first leaves you undecided. Taking two weeks to think it over is normal, and we won’t chase you.