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Turkey Hair Transplant Cost 2025: Prices and Comparisons

Knox Beasley, MD

Reviewed by Knox Beasley, MD

Written by Grace Gallagher

Published 03/31/2025

Turkey has become a popular tourist destination not just for its gorgeous rugs and famous baths but as a place to get an affordable hair transplant. But just how much does a hair transplant in Turkey cost? The answer depends on several factors.

Here, we’ll cover the costs associated with a Turkey hair transplant, how that compares to average costs for the procedure in America, plus other commonly asked questions about getting a hair transplant abroad.

Some people choose to get a hair transplant in Turkey because the procedure tends to be less expensive than getting a transplant in the US.

According to findings from Statista, the average price of a hair transplant in Turkey in 2021 (the most recent data available) was $2,676. That’s compared with $13,610 in the United States (a number that’s based on a 2021 review of 90 hair clinics). Costs were even higher in Canada and Australia, and while Turkey had the most affordable hair transplant prices, Mexico was a close second.

It’s not uncommon to see hair transplants priced by graft because the number of grafts (small pieces of tissue containing hair follicles) varies by person. Generally, though, a hair transplant includes about 4,000 to 6,000 grafts. 

According to Statista, the average cost of one graft in Turkey is $1.07, and the average cost per hair graft in America is $5.44. Some hair transplant clinics in Turkey charge per graft, but most offer fixed-price packages instead.

Many Turkish hair transplant clinics also offer all-inclusive packages that include additional expenses like hotel accommodations, transportation to the clinic, meals, medications, and post-operative care. Typically, flights are not included.

Other costs associated with hair transplants should also be considered. These include time off work, additional services like aftercare (which may not be covered by the initial procedure fee), travel, and upkeep costs (for example, many surgeons recommend patients take minoxidil post-treatment to prevent the new hair from shedding).

Many hair transplant clinics in the US and abroad will offer free consultations.

Which Types of Hair Transplants Are Available in Turkey?

There are three common types of hair transplants: FUE, FUT, and DHI. All three are available in both the US and Turkey.

Our guides to FUT vs FUE hair transplants and DHI hair transplants go into much more detail, but here’s a quick overview of these three standard hair transplant procedures offered internationally and within the US:

  • FUT: Also called the “strip method,” Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT) involves removing a strip of skin from an area of the head where hair is growing normally, usually on the back of the head. Follicles are then extracted from the strip and implanted into the recipient area (bald areas).

  • FUE: Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) is a newer method wherein individual hair follicles are taken from the donor area and then implanted into the recipient area using tiny incisions known as micro-punches. It leaves behind a smaller scar but is typically more expensive than FUT.

  • DHI: Direct Hair Implantation (DHI) is a type of FUE hair transplant that uses a specialized tool called a Choi Implanter Pen to implant hair follicles directly into the scalp. This removes the need for individual incisions — it’s typically the most expensive of the bunch.

Turkey
USA
Average Cost
$2,000 to $5,000
$8,000 to $15,000
Transplant Methods
FUT, FUE, DHI
FUT, FUE, DHI
Package Inclusions
Often includes airport transfers, hotels, and aftercare costs
The price typically only covers the procedure
Wait Time
Appointments often available within weeks
Longer wait times due to high demand and fewer surgeons

Are Hair Transplants in Turkey Safe?

If you’re considering getting a hair transplant in Turkey, it’s important to research reputable clinics and experienced surgeons before you take the plunge. According to the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, “While Turkey has reputable, highly skilled surgeons, low-cost hair transplants in Turkey may be performed with fewer safeguards, meaning the patient is responsible for thoroughly researching their chosen clinic and surgeon.” 

They also note that US laws do not apply to treatments performed abroad, and some US surgeons may be hesitant to correct or treat complications from surgeries performed in other countries.

However, hair transplants in Turkey can be safe and effective. Look for hair transplant clinics accredited by the Joint Commission International (JCI), a globally recognized organization that sets high healthcare quality and patient safety standards. It’s always a good idea to speak with a clinic’s former patients, too.

What Is the Success Rate of Hair Transplants in Turkey?

There isn’t much data on the success rates of hair transplants in Turkey, specifically. However, overall success rates for hair transplants are high, with some graft survival rates estimated as high as 90 to 95 percent.

Research from 2020 found that more than 80 percent of hair transplant patients had “good results” at their one-year follow-up. After four years, 55 percent showed a moderate reduction in transplanted hair density, while 27 percent had “slightly reduced” density, 8 percent had “greatly reduced” density, and about 9 percent saw no change in density.

Are Hair Transplants Worth It?

Hair transplants can be a permanent solution for hair loss, but they’re expensive and not without risk.

"A hair transplant can be a very effective treatment for hair loss,” says Knox Beasley, MD, a board-certified dermatologist and one of our medical reviewers. However, Dr. Beasley doesn’t typically suggest it as a first-line treatment. “Because it can be expensive and there are risks to the procedure, I typically counsel my patients to try medical management first since there are a number of options that can work well."

Potential risks of hair transplants include pain, scarring, itching, bleeding, infection, and patient dissatisfaction. Transplanted hair also may have a slightly different texture or behave differently when styling.

The most effective medical management for male pattern baldness is the FDA-approved hair loss treatments minoxidil and finasteride. We offer access to both on our platform, and you can learn more in our guides to minoxidil for hair growth and finasteride for hair loss.

Here’s what to keep in mind about the overall cost of hair transplants in Turkey.

  • Hair transplant surgery in Turkey tends to be much more affordable than in the US, with prices ranging from $2,000 to $5,000, compared to $8,000 to $15,000 in the United States.

  • Turkey has many skilled surgeons and accredited clinics. Still, it's crucial to thoroughly vet clinics to ensure safety, quality, and natural results.

  • A hair transplant can be an effective solution for hair loss, but it comes with potential risks. Talk to your healthcare provider about other treatment options for hair loss to find the best solution for you.

If you’re curious to learn more about hair restoration, check out our guides on what to expect from hair transplant recovery and the latest in hair transplantation techniques.

6 Sources

  1. American Board of Cosmetic Surgery. (2025). Considering hair restoration in Turkey? Read this first. https://www.americanboardcosmeticsurgery.org/making-safe-choices/hair-restoration-in-turkey/
  2. Garg AK, et al. (2021). Complications of hair transplant procedures—causes and management. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8719980/
  3. Knoedler L, et al. (2023). Hair transplantation in the United States: A population-based survey of female and male pattern baldness. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10642908/
  4. Kumaresan M, et al. (2020). Longevity of hair follicles after follicular unit transplant surgery. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8061642/
  5. Statista. (2025). Cost per graft for a hair transplant in select countries worldwide in 2020 and 2021. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1233486/hair-transplant-graft-cost-selected-countries/
  6. Statista. (2025). Total cost of a hair transplant in select countries worldwide in 2020 and 2021. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1233463/hair-transplant-total-cost-selected-countries/
Editorial Standards

Hims & Hers has strict sourcing guidelines to ensure our content is accurate and current. We rely on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We strive to use primary sources and refrain from using tertiary references. See a mistake? Let us know at blog@forhims.com!

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.

Knox Beasley, MD

Education

Training

Certifications

Medical Licenses

  • Dr. Beasley is licensed in all 50 states

Affiliations & Memberships

Specialties & Areas of Focus

  • Hair Loss, Dermatology

Years of Experience

  • 10 years of clinical practice as a Dermatologist

Previous Work Experience

  • Medical Director - YouHealth Medical Groups, 2025–

  • Private practice, 2024–

  • Chief of Dermatology - , 2023–2024

  • Chief of Dermatology - , 2019–2023

Chief of Dermatology - , 2015–2019

Publications

  • 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

Why I Practice Medicine

  • 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. 

Hobbies & Interests

  • In his free time, Dr. Beasley enjoys cooking, reading, and trips to the beach with his wife and two kids (with sunscreen of course).

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