Short answer
Clinics around Gangnam commonly publish Rejuran prices between KRW 200,000 and KRW 500,000 for a single session, and a starter course is usually three or four sessions spaced two to four weeks apart. That puts a full course somewhere between KRW 600,000 and KRW 2,000,000, roughly USD 450 to 1,500 at recent exchange rates.
Those are market ranges taken from published price lists in the area, not a quotation. How much product your skin needs, whether the session is combined with another treatment, and which product in the range is used all move the number. Haneulgyeol Dermatology (Sample) confirms pricing at consultation, in writing, before anything is scheduled.
Under Korea's rules for attracting foreign patients, a clinic must be registered with the Ministry of Health and Welfare before it may arrange treatment for patients from abroad, and registered institutions are listed publicly.
By the numbers
Korea's Ministry of Health and Welfare counted about 2.01 million international patients in 2025, up from about 1.17 million in 2024. It is the highest number since the count began in 2009.
In the same 2025 figures, 62.9% of international patients visited a dermatology clinic and 11.2% a plastic surgery clinic. That is why waiting times in these two specialties move with the travel season.
What is actually being priced?
A Rejuran session is priced on the amount of polynucleotide solution used and how it is delivered. One standard syringe is the usual unit, and a face treatment may use one or two depending on the area covered. Under-eye work is normally quoted separately from full-face work because the technique and the product differ.
Delivery method matters as well. Manual injection point by point takes longer than an injector device, and clinics that price by time will reflect that. Ask whether topical anaesthetic, post-treatment cooling and any take-home aftercare are inside the quoted figure or added at the counter.
Why do quoted prices differ so much between clinics?
Three things explain most of the spread. First, product line: the range includes formulations aimed at different areas and skin conditions, and they are not priced the same. Second, packaging: a single-session walk-in rate is almost always higher per session than a pre-paid course. Third, who performs the injection and how much consultation time is built into the visit.
Very low advertised numbers usually refer to a promotional first session, a partial syringe, or a course price divided by the number of sessions. Read what the number covers before comparing it with anything else.
How many sessions are typical?
Most published protocols describe three to four sessions at two-to-four-week intervals, followed by maintenance every few months. Your own interval is a medical decision that depends on skin condition and on what else you are having done, so treat published schedules as a planning aid rather than a plan.
If you are travelling, this matters for your itinerary more than for your budget. A three-session course cannot be compressed into a single week, so most international patients start the course in Seoul and continue with a local provider, or plan a second trip.
What to ask before you pay
- The written total, in Korean won, including consumables and any follow-up visit
- The exact product name being used and how many syringes are included
- Whether the quote is a single session or a course, and what happens to unused sessions
- Who performs the injection and how long the appointment is booked for
- Whether the quoted amount already includes the 10 percent value-added tax that applies to cosmetic procedures
Is the advertised price per session or per course?
It varies by clinic and it is the most common source of confusion. Ask the coordinator to state the number of sessions, the number of syringes and the total amount in one written line before you transfer anything.
Can I get a quote before I fly to Korea?
You can get an indicative range in advance, and that is worth doing so you can budget. The final figure follows the in-person examination, because the doctor decides the product and the volume after seeing your skin.
Does the price include a follow-up visit?
Sometimes. Clinics that treat international patients often include one review visit or a messenger follow-up in the course price. Confirm it explicitly rather than assuming it.
Sources
Talk to a coordinator
Messages sent here reach the clinic coordinator inbox. Please include the procedure you are considering and the dates you will be in Seoul.