Questions, answered plainly. The ones people actually ask.
FAQ
Do Korean clinics charge foreigners more?
Often the same treatment carries a local price and a higher visitor quote, and nothing requires either to be published. Booking through us means the treatment is billed at the clinic's local price. The full mechanism: the local price.
Do I need to speak Korean, or bring a translator?
No. The plan, the booking and the pre-visit brief all happen in English with us. At the clinic, English varies; your brief covers what to expect, and on the accompanied tier your unni is in the room handling the Korean parts live: the two tiers.
Does an unni come to the clinic with me?
On the accompanied tier, yes — she meets you there and sits in on the consult, subject to her availability in your window. The default tier is remote: she plans, books her own doctor's hours, briefs you, messages the clinic ahead, and checks in after. Both are on how it works.
Can I book a Seoul clinic without a Korean phone number?
Not easily on your own. Local booking mostly runs on Korean phone-verified apps and KakaoTalk. It is one of the concrete things we handle: your booking does not require you to have a Korean number.
How many days should I plan in Seoul?
It depends on what you are considering. Injectable maintenance items carry days of cosmetic downtime; energy-based lifting is usually a same-day affair. The real constraint is sequencing: what can share a week, and what should sit well before a flight. Building that plan is your unni's job, and your clinic's word is final.
Can I fly right after a treatment?
Your clinic gives the binding answer for your case. Our job is scheduling so the question never gets tight: treatments with visible downtime early in the trip, flights with slack after.
What treatments can you arrange?
Dermatology only: injectables (botox and skin botox, fillers, and skin boosters such as Rejuran) and energy-based lifting such as Ulthera and Thermage. If it is not in that category, we do not arrange it.
Do you take commission from clinics?
0% of an unni's pay depends on you booking. She is paid a flat hourly rate by us either way. We take no payment from clinics we are not contracted with, and where we are, we say so and deduct it from your invoice.
Why don't you name clinics on this site?
Korean medical law tightly restricts clinic promotion. Patient testimonials and before-and-after images are prohibited, and we publish neither. Our model also does not need public lists: an unni takes you where she is a regular, which says more than a directory could. Public pages describe structures — or report on names already in the news, clearly marked as reporting — while the clinics we actually book are named in your quote, where they are commitments rather than advertising.
I live in Korea. Can I use this?
No. The service is for foreign patients paying privately. It is not available to residents of Korea or holders of Korean national health insurance.
Answers describe our booking terms and Korean market structure, not medical facts about you. No clinic is named here. Last checked: 30 July 2026.