Hair Transplant Cost in Rohini, Delhi

There is no fixed price. The figure is the graft count multiplied by the per-graft rate for the technique used, plus what the estimate covers. The graft count depends on the area to be covered and on what your donor area can safely give, so it is quoted after an examination at the Rohini clinic, itemised and in writing, before any date is booked.

Work it as 2,000 multiplied by the per-graft rate for the technique in your plan, then add anything the estimate lists outside the rate, such as blood tests or supporting treatment. If the front rows are placed by DHI and the rest by FUE, each part is multiplied by its own rate. The rate comes from your assessment, and the first question is whether 2,000 is the right number for your scalp at all.

Because a rate or a starting price on its own decides very little. A lower per-graft rate on a larger graft count can total more than a higher rate on a smaller one, and a starting figure usually describes the smallest case a clinic will take. Setting out the arithmetic lets you compare quotes on the numbers that actually make up the bill.

Photographs of your front, crown and donor area are a useful start, and the clinic can tell you whether an assessment is worth booking. A graft count and a written estimate follow an examination, because donor density and hair calibre cannot be measured from a photograph.

Per graft it is commonly priced higher, because loading each graft into an implanter pen and setting it is slower work. Extraction and recovery are the same in both. Many plans use DHI only along the hairline and FUE behind it, which keeps the higher rate to the zone where it is most useful.

Usually, for the same graft count. Working between long hairs is slower, and procedure time is much of what the fee pays for. Fewer grafts also fit into one unshaven day, so a larger plan may need a partial shave or two stages instead.

It sets out the procedure, local anaesthesia, the medication prescribed for recovery, aftercare instructions and the follow-up reviews. Anything not included, such as blood tests or supporting treatment, is named on the estimate rather than left to be discovered later.

Routine blood tests are commonly requested before a transplant, and clinics differ on whether the price includes them. Which tests you need depends on your history and your medicines, and your written estimate states whether they are included.

Extensive loss is often staged on purpose, so the donor supply is not spent in one sitting and some is kept for later loss. Where a second stage is likely, you are told at the consultation and it appears in the plan, rather than being raised after the first session.

Instalment options through third-party lenders may be available — ask at the consultation. The lender sets the interest, tenure and eligibility, not the clinic, so ask for the total payable on EMI compared with paying outright. Cost, EMI and payment options explains what to check before signing.

Not usually. Indian health insurers generally treat a transplant for pattern hair loss as cosmetic, so it is paid for privately. Reconstruction after burns, injury or surgery is occasionally assessed differently, so ask your insurer in writing about your own policy.

Not automatically, and price alone says little either way. Ask who performs the extraction and placement, how the graft number was reached, whether the figure is in grafts or hairs, and what is left out. A low rate attached to a graft count nobody has explained is the combination to question.

No. The estimate is yours to take away and compare, and you are not asked to book a date on the day. Hair loss changes slowly, and a sound plan will still be sound after a few weeks of thought.

Yes. The examination, the written estimate, the procedure and the follow-up reviews all take place at the Rohini clinic in North-West Delhi, near the Outer Ring Road, open Mon–Sat · 10:00 – 20:00 (Sunday · closed). The clinic page has directions to the Rohini clinic.