Published prices: the complete list is two clinics long
Across the 22 clinics in our ten-city index, exactly 2 publish any procedure price. This page is the entire list — with the figures — plus what the other 20 show instead, and the arithmetic for turning “$50 a week” into a number you can compare. If price transparency is how you filter clinics, you are looking at the whole field.
Every published price in the index
| Clinic | Market | Published figure | What it covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carolina Facial Plastic Surgery | Charlotte, NC | $8,000–18,000 | Case range for FUE/NeoGraft |
| Beck Aesthetic Surgery | Charlotte, NC | From $4,000 | Starting price, NeoGraft FUE |
Figures from each clinic's own pages, checked August 2026. Charlotte is the only market with two published prices; six of ten markets publish none.
What the other 20 show instead
- 4 clinics advertise a payment cadence with no total: “starting at just $50 a week”, “as low as $95 bi-weekly”, “from $259/month”. $50 a week over four years is $10,400 before interest — run your own numbers.
- 16 clinics quote at consultation only — some with “all-inclusive pricing” claimed but no figure attached.
How to use the two published numbers
They are calibration, not a menu. Take the $4,000–18,000 case range into any consultation in any market: a quote far above them needs a reason you can hear and verify; a quote far below them deserves the ISHRS red-flag check — flat “as many grafts as possible” packages are a warning sign, because a deal is not a diagnosis. City-by-city cost breakdowns: the cost guide.
Common questions
Why do so few hair transplant clinics publish prices?
Because an unpublished price is a negotiating advantage, and because totals genuinely vary with graft count. But the variation argument only goes so far: a per-graft rate can be published even when totals cannot — until mid-2026 one practice in our index did exactly that, before closing. When 20 of 22 clinics publish nothing, price opacity is a market norm, not a necessity — which is why the two that publish are worth knowing.
Is a clinic that publishes prices better?
Not automatically — publishing a price says nothing about surgical quality. What it does show is a willingness to be compared before you walk in, and it hands you a calibration number for every other quote in that market. Treat it as one verifiable fact among several: who operates, what credentials are stated, and what the written estimate contains at your evaluated graft count.
What should a real quote contain?
Four things in writing: the per-graft rate, the evaluated graft count, the resulting total (including anesthesia, facility and follow-up bundling), and — if financing — the term and total cost of credit. A weekly payment figure without a total and term is not a price; our financing calculator turns those cadences into real numbers.
Financing calculator: cadence → real cost → · The full disclosure statistics → · Filter all 22 clinics →