How it works
You tell us what you're considering and when you're in Seoul. We pair you with an unni, a longtime regular at the clinic she books you into. Remote by default — she plans, books her own doctor's hours at the price a Korean patient pays, and briefs you — or accompanied on the day, if you want her in the room. You see the full quote before you decide anything.
What you're considering, your dates, your language. Free text is fine: "my skin looks tired and I have five days" is a complete brief. No account, no card.
We send back a plan: which kind of clinic, which treatments belong in your window, in what order. The quote shows the treatment at the local price. Nothing proceeds until you accept it.
She has booked her own doctor's hours, briefed you on what to say and what to decline, and messaged the clinic that you are her introduction. On the accompanied tier, she also comes along and the consult happens with her in the room.
Every request gets the free part: the plan and the quote, before any commitment. Past that, the service comes in two shapes.
Everything happens without her leaving her day: clinic and doctor chosen, the local-menu booking in her doctor's hours, a pre-visit brief on what to say and decline, a message to the clinic before you arrive, and the day-3 and day-14 check-ins after.
All of the above, plus her: she meets you at the clinic, sits in on the consultation, and handles the Korean parts in real time. Her hours are the scarce thing here, so this depends on her availability inside your window — the quote will say.
Every unni is a longtime regular at the clinics she covers. Her chart there predates us. That is the entire qualification, and it is the one thing a marketing budget cannot buy.
She is paid a flat hourly rate by us. 0% of her pay depends on you booking anything (contractual: there is no per-booking component). She has no reason to talk you into a treatment, and no reason to talk you out of leaving with nothing.
We do not publish unnies' names, faces, or their own treatment histories. Korean medical law prohibits patient-experience marketing (치료경험담), and we think the law has a point. It is the reason this market is hard to trust in the first place. What we publish is the structure: how she is selected, how she is paid, and where her incentives sit.
Your unni checks in three days after your treatment, and again two weeks after. Not a survey. A message from the person who sent you there.
What it costs
What a Korean patient pays at that clinic. If a clinic can't hold its local price for you, it isn't on our list.
We take no payment from clinics we are not contracted with, and where we are, we say so and deduct it from your invoice.
We don't set treatment prices. Clinics do. Our condition for working with a clinic is that it holds its local price for you; we cannot make Seoul cheap, only make it cost what it costs locals.
We name no clinics publicly. The clinic, the doctor, and the plan are named in your quote, where they are commitments, not advertising.
We are not a medical institution and nothing on this site is medical advice. Whether any treatment suits you is a question for the doctor in front of you.
This page describes booking terms we arrange, not outcomes we predict. No clinic is named here and none is being rated. Last checked: 30 July 2026.