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Grow visibly thicker, fuller hair

If you’re one of the approximately 50 percent of men who experience hair loss by age 50, you may be considering hair transplant surgery. Bosley is one of the best known clinics for hair restoration surgery, and chances are you’ve seen one of their commercials at some point in your life.
But what’s the cost of a Bosley hair transplant surgery? You’re in the right place to find out. Here we’ll cover the prices associated with Bosley hair transplants, what factors determine the final price of hair transplants, and we’ll compare costs across several well-known hair transplant clinics.
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Bosley is a company specializing in hair restoration treatments.
Bosley has clinics across the U.S. offering two different types of hair transplants: Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) and Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT), and we’ll cover the differences between the two. They also offer a type of hair transplant procedure called BioGraft, which is an FUE procedure paired with a non-surgical hair enhancement process called Xstrands, that weaves fibers into your existing hair for added density.
While Bosley is best known for its hair transplants, the company also offers scalp micropigmentation (cosmetic tattooing on the scalp that creates the illusion of short hair) and a line of hair care treatments.
You can learn more about Bosley’s product offerings in our Bosley review.
The cost of a hair transplant is a deterrent for many people. Research from 2021 shows that the average cost of a hair transplant in United States is $13,610, a price that has likely risen in the years since.
According to Bosley’s website, the majority of their procedures cost between $6,000 and $12,000. The cost of a Bosley hair transplant procedure includes the transplant, as well as anesthesia, any necessary pain medication, postoperative hair, and scalp care products.
This is a very wide potential price range, and depends on a number of factors, which we’ll cover next.
Several factors affect the cost of hair transplants, generally, and more specifically, Bosley hair restoration treatments. We’ll outline those below.
Clinic | Cost | Treatments |
|---|---|---|
Bosley | $6,000-12,000 | FUE, FUT, FUE with Xstrands |
Ziering Medical | Not disclosed on website | Follicular Unit Excision (FUE) and Microscopically Dissected Elliptical Excision (MDEE) (similar to FUT) |
Advanced Hair Restoration | $10,000-15,000 (general estimate) | FUE, FUT, and more |
Hair Club | Not disclosed on website | FUE, FUT, Xstrands, and more |
Turkish Hair Transplant | Average cost of $2,676 | FUE, FUT, and more |
A hair graft is a small piece of scalp tissue containing hair follicles, which is taken from a donor site (where hair grows normally) to a thinning or balding area. The cost of Bosley hair transplants is calculated per graft (this is common), so the extent of your hair loss (and, therefore, the number of grafts) dictates the overall cost.
The more extensive the hair loss, the more grafts are needed. However, the price-per-graft also tends to drop the more you need. For example, a hair transplant of 1,200 grafts should not be double the cost of one with 600.
Bosley does not advertise a public cost-per-graft but instead encourages potential patients to set up a free consultation to assess their specific situation.
There are two leading types of hair transplant procedures: FUT and FUE.
FUT is a slightly older method where a strip of skin is removed from the donor area, usually along the back of the head. The skin is placed under a microscope, where the surgeon divides the strip into tiny pieces, usually containing one to four hair follicles.
In the FUE method, a surgeon extracts singular hair follicles (also called follicular units) from the donor area. The follicles are put into groups of about one to four hairs and are then implanted into areas where there is thinning along the crown or hairline. The scars are very small and are often undetectable.
Some research suggests that hair follicles transplanted using the FUT method may have a higher survival rate than those transplanted using the FUE method; however, FUT leaves behind a more noticeable linear scar.
An FUE hair transplant tends to be more time-consuming than FUT and is, therefore, more expensive.
The price of a Bosley hair transplant will vary depending on the location you visit. This is because of regional factors such as the cost of rent and Bosley physician salaries.
Yes, Bosley does offer financing on their hair transplant procedures. Their website indicates that “independent third-party finance lenders provide financing, and the lenders independently approve the financing and its terms and conditions.”
You can get a cost estimate during your consultation if you want to learn more about the price of a Bosley hair transplant and potential payment plans or monthly payments.
Wondering how the cost of a Bosley hair transplant compares to other hair loss clinics? Check out our comparison table.
Here’s the TL;DR on the estimated cost of a Bosley hair transplant.
Bosley hair transplants typically range from $6,000 to $12,000 — the exact costs varies based on the number of grafts, hair restoration technique (FUE vs. FUT), and geographical location.
Bosely offers third-party financing options are available, which may make the procedure more accessible.
If you’re experiencing androgenetic alopecia but a hair transplant is cost-prohibitive (or just not something you’re interested in), there are other options available, including FDA-approved hair loss treatments, minoxidil and finasteride.
If you’re interested in finding out if hair loss medication is right for you, we can connect you with a healthcare provider online. And to learn more about hair transplant options, check out our guides to hair transplant recovery timeline and using minoxidil after a hair transplant.
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This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The information contained herein is not a substitute for and should never be relied upon for professional medical advice. Always talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of any treatment. Learn more about our editorial standards here.
Bachelor of Science, Life Sciences. United States Military Academy.
Doctor of Medicine. Tulane University School of Medicine
Dermatology Residency. San Antonio Uniformed Services Health Education Consortium
Board Certified. American Board of Dermatology
Dr. Beasley is licensed in all 50 states
Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology
Hair Loss, Dermatology
10 years of clinical practice as a Dermatologist
Medical Director - YouHealth Medical Groups, 2025–
Private practice, 2024–
Chief of Dermatology - , 2015–2019
Wilson, L. M., Beasley, K. J., Sorrells, T. C., & Johnson, V. V. (2017). Congenital neurocristic cutaneous hamartoma with poliosis: A case report. Journal of cutaneous pathology, 44(11), 974–977.
Banta, J., Beasley, K., Kobayashi, T., & Rohena, L. (2016). Encephalocraniocutaneous lipomatosis (Haberland syndrome): A mild case with bilateral cutaneous and ocular involvement. JAAD case reports, 2(2), 150–152.
Patterson, A. T., Beasley, K. J., & Kobayashi, T. T. (2016). Fibroelastolytic papulosis: histopathologic confirmation of disease spectrum variants in a single case. Journal of cutaneous pathology, 43(2), 142–147.
Beasley, K., Panach, K., & Dominguez, A. R. (2016). Disseminated Candida tropicalis presenting with Ecthyma-Gangrenosum-like Lesions. Dermatology online journal, 22(1), 13030/qt7vg4n68j.
Kimes, K., Beasley, K., & Dalton, S. R. (2015). Eruptive milia and comedones during treatment with dovitinib. Dermatology online journal, 21(9), 13030/qt8kw141mb.
Miladi, A., Thomas, B. C., Beasley, K., & Meyerle, J. (2015). Angioimmunoblastic t-cell lymphoma presenting as purpura fulminans. Cutis, 95(2), 113–115.
Beasley K, Dai JM, Brown P, Lenz B, Hivnor CM. (2013). Ablative Fractional Versus Nonablative Fractional Lasers – Where Are We and How Do We Compare Differing Products?. Curr Dermatol Rep, 2, 135–143.
Siami P, Beasley K, Woolen S, Zahn J. (2012). A retrospective study evaluating the efficacy and tolerability of intra-abdominal once-yearly histrelin acetate subcutaneous implant in patients with advanced prostate cancer. UroToday Int J, June 5(3), art 26.
Siami P, Beasley K. (2012). Dutasteride with As-Needed Tamsulosin in Men at Risk of Benign Prostate Hypertrophy Progression. UroToday Int J, Feb 5(1), art 93. https://www.urotoday.com/volume-5-2012/vol-5-issue-1/48691-dutasteride-with-as-needed-tamsulosin-in-men-at-risk-of-benign-prostatic-hypertrophy-progression.html
Dr. Beasley began doing telemedicine while serving in the U.S. Army, providing dermatologic care for soldiers stationed around the world. This experience sparked his passion for telemedicine and inspired his commitment to expanding access to healthcare for patients across the United States.
In his free time, Dr. Beasley enjoys cooking, reading, and trips to the beach with his wife and two kids (with sunscreen of course).
Hair Loss
Male Pattern Baldness
Dandruff
Scarring Alopecia
Seborrheic Dermatitis