What determines
your cost.
You won't find a price list here, and there isn't one on the clinic's Korean site either. Your cost follows from which procedure your exam supports and which lens, if any, fits your eyes - so it is quoted individually. This page explains the factors, then how to get your own number.
What actually moves the number
Which procedure your eyes support
Laser correction (SMILE Pro, SMILE LASIK, SILK, LASIK, LASEK), lens implantation, and presbyopia-cataract surgery are different operations with different costs. You don't pick from a menu - your exam narrows the list to what your corneas, prescription and eye health allow.
How the procedure choice works →What the exam finds
Around 50 precision tests decide the route: corneal thickness and shape, pupil measurements, retinal health, dry-eye status. Findings can shift the recommendation between procedures - which is why any number quoted before the exam is a direction, not a final figure.
See the diagnostic equipment →Lens selection, if your route is lens-based
The clinic stocks four phakic lens types for lens implantation (EVO+ ICL, KPL, GLAZE, Artiflex) and a nine-model premium IOL lineup for cataract surgery. Different lenses carry different costs, and the fit is decided by your measurements, not by budget alone.
The IOL lineup →Add-on care your case needs
Some plans include supporting procedures - corneal cross-linking alongside laser correction where indicated, or dry-eye treatment before surgery. These are case-by-case additions your surgeon explains at the consultation, never silent extras on a bill.
About cross-linking →Why no price list?
Because a list would have to quote a procedure before anyone has looked at your eyes. The clinic's policy - on its Korean site as well - is to quote after diagnostics, through an individual consultation. A published number that changes after your exam would be worse than no number: it would be an anchor set by marketing instead of measurement.
What we can do before you fly is real, though: a pre-assessment from your prescription that tells you your likely direction, what the cost depends on in your case, and what to expect at the exam.
How to get your quote
A photo of your glasses or contact prescription by WhatsApp or the form, plus your rough travel window.
Your coordinator reviews it with the medical team and replies with your likely procedure direction, the cost factors that apply to you, and a draft trip plan.
Your in-clinic exam confirms the procedure and, where relevant, the lens - and your quote is confirmed with it, before anything goes ahead.
Pricing questions
You can get your likely direction and the factors that will set your number - that much your prescription supports. The exact figure waits for the exam, because that is when the procedure and lens are actually confirmed. Nothing is committed until you have the final quote in hand.
No. The online consultation is free, in English, and carries no obligation - it exists so you can decide whether the trip is worth it with real information instead of a published average.
The pre-assessment can shift - that is exactly why we don't call it a quote. The number you receive after your in-clinic exam is the confirmed one, and you receive it before surgery, with time to decide. If the exam changes the recommended procedure, your coordinator walks you through what changed and why.