Beard Transplant Cost in Rohini, Delhi

There is no single price. The figure follows the graft count, and the graft count follows which zones are treated and how much hair already grows there. It is quoted after an examination at the Rohini clinic, as an itemised written estimate, before any date is booked.

It depends on the zones. As general ranges, a moustache often needs around 300–700 grafts, a goatee and chin 500–1,000, a cheek line or jawline 800–1,500 and a full beard 1,500–3,000 or more. Existing growth lowers each figure, and your own count comes from a design drawn on your face.

Usually a full beard, then a jawline or cheek line built from little growth, simply because they need the most grafts. Graft count is the main driver, followed by how slow the placement is in each zone.

Usually, because it needs far fewer grafts. Per graft, though, the moustache is some of the slowest work on the face: the hairs lie steeply downward on skin that moves as you speak, and borders take single-hair grafts. Compare the graft count and the time involved, not just the zone name.

Often the total is lower, because many beard plans need fewer grafts than a large scalp case. Not always: a full beard with sideburns can approach a substantial scalp session, and beard placement is slower per graft. Hair transplant cost in Rohini sets out the scalp arithmetic.

Facial hair lies much flatter to the skin than scalp hair, and its direction changes from cheek to jaw to lip. Each site is made to match its zone, and visible borders take single-hair grafts only. That care takes time, and time is much of what the fee pays for.

Yes. Thickening a beard that grows patchily needs far fewer grafts than building one where almost nothing grows. Smooth, round bare patches can be alopecia areata, which is treated medically first. If your beard is still filling in, whether to wait or transplant is worth reading.

They can. Mature surgical, injury, burn or cleft-lip scars can take grafts, but placement is slower and less predictable because of the weaker blood supply, and a second session is more often needed. The estimate says so if it applies.

Often not, for a moustache, goatee or a few patches. A second session is more likely for a full beard built from little growth, for scar tissue, or to top up a zone once the first result matures at around a year. Where it looks likely, you are told before the first session.

The zones treated and the grafts allocated to each, the technique, local anaesthesia, procedure-day and take-home medication, dressings and the follow-up reviews. Anything excluded, such as blood tests, is named on the estimate, and a likely second stage is stated with it.

Only if the graft numbers were reached the same way, which they often are not. A low per-graft rate on a higher count can cost more in total, and extra grafts are paid for twice — in money and in donor hair that does not grow back. Ask how the number was reached before comparing rates.

Instalment options through third-party lenders may be available — ask at the consultation. The lender sets the interest, tenure and eligibility, not the clinic. Cost, EMI and payment options explains what to check, including the total payable.

Yes. Clear daylight photographs of your cheeks, jawline and chin, front and side, help the clinic tell you whether an examination is worthwhile. The graft count and estimate follow the examination, because the donor area has to be measured in person.

It can. Beard grafts come from the same donor area at the back and sides of the scalp, and extracted hair does not grow back. Any scalp thinning, or a family history of it, is weighed before the beard is planned; see why donor hair is a one-time budget.

Yes. The examination, beard design, written estimate, procedure and follow-up visits all take place at the Rohini clinic in North-West Delhi, open Mon–Sat · 10:00 – 20:00 (Sunday · closed). See directions to the Rohini clinic.