Gynae consultation cost in Singapore (2026)

In Singapore, a gynae consultation typically costs S$120 to S$350 for a first visit with a private gynaecologist, and about S$25 to S$100 at a public hospital on subsidised rates (2026). KK Women's and Children's Hospital publishes fees of S$37.20 to S$101.49 subsidised and S$222.14 for a private first visit with a Senior Consultant, including GST.

How much does a gynae consultation cost in Singapore?

A first consultation with a private gynaecologist typically costs S$120 to S$350, based on published guides from health365 and Thomson Medical. Subsidised consultations at public hospitals cost about S$25 to S$100. Private-patient rates at public hospitals fall in between, and repeat visits cost less than first visits.

We did not find a Ministry of Health fee benchmark for outpatient gynae consultations, so the general ranges below come from published guides and a hospital's own fee list, not from a government schedule. Treat them as a starting point and confirm the fee with the clinic before your appointment.

All prices were checked on 11 October 2026. Fees at private clinics change, and many private clinics do not publish them, so ask for the current consultation fee, including GST, when you book.

What changes the price of a gynae visit?

Five things move the bill most: private or public care, your patient status at a public hospital, the grade of doctor you see, whether it is a first or repeat visit, and any tests or procedures done during the appointment, which are often charged separately.

• Private or public. Private gynaecologists typically charge S$120 to S$350 for a first visit; subsidised public hospital consultations are about S$25 to S$100.
• Patient status. At KKH, subsidised specialist consultations are listed at S$37.20 to S$101.49, while private-patient fees are higher.
• Doctor grade. KKH sets its private-patient fees by doctor grade. The KKH figures on this page are for a Senior Consultant.
• First or repeat visit. A first visit includes a full history and is priced higher. At KKH, a private-patient repeat visit with a Senior Consultant is S$159.47, against S$222.14 for the first.
• Tests and extras. A Pap smear, ultrasound scan, blood tests or medication can be added to the consultation fee. Some clinics may also charge more for weekend or after-hours appointments, so ask before you book.

If you are going for a specific problem, ask the clinic whether the doctor is likely to order tests on the day and what those usually cost. An itemised estimate is the simplest way to avoid surprises at the counter.

How do you get subsidised rates at a public hospital?

You need a referral. KK Women's and Children's Hospital applies subsidised rates to referred patients, for example those referred by a polyclinic or a GP under the Community Health Assist Scheme (CHAS). Subsidised consultations at KKH cost S$37.20 to S$101.49, including GST.

Start with a polyclinic or a CHAS GP, explain your symptoms, and ask for a referral to the gynaecology clinic. When you call the hospital to book, confirm which fee tier applies to you. If you go without a referral, ask the hospital which rate you will pay, as private-patient rates are higher.

Is a first gynae visit more expensive than a follow-up?

Generally, yes. A first visit usually takes longer, because the doctor takes a full medical history and may examine you. At KKH, a private-patient first consultation with a Senior Consultant is S$222.14 and a repeat visit is S$159.47, both including GST.

Private clinics that do not publish fees may also price first and follow-up visits differently. When you ask for a quote, ask for both figures, especially if you expect to return for results or ongoing care.

Can you use MediSave or insurance for a gynae consultation?

It depends on why you are being seen and on your policy. We have not confirmed MediSave rules for outpatient gynae consultations against a CPF Board or Ministry of Health page, so check with the clinic's billing team and the CPF Board before you claim.

If you are pregnant, ask the clinic how antenatal consultations and scans are billed, whether they are offered as a package or per visit, and which items MediSave can be used for.

For insurance, look at the outpatient section of your personal or employer health plan. Some plans may cover specialist visits only with a GP referral, and insurers usually ask for an itemised invoice, so keep your receipts.

Which clinics and hospitals offer gynae consultations, and what do they charge?

The providers below are listed A to Z. KK Women's and Children's Hospital publishes its consultation fees. The two private clinics do not publish a consultation fee, so they are shown as price on enquiry. Each listing uses facts from the provider's own website.

How do you choose a clinic for a gynae consultation?

Choose on fit and clarity of fees rather than price alone. Check that the doctor is registered with the Singapore Medical Council, that the clinic covers your concern, and that you know the full fee, including GST and likely tests, before you go.

• Check registration. Search the doctor's name on the Singapore Medical Council's register of medical practitioners.
• Match the specialty. Some gynaecologists also sub-specialise, for example in urogynaecology and pelvic reconstructive surgery. If your concern is specific, ask whether the doctor sees it regularly.
• Ask for the full fee. Confirm the consultation fee, whether GST is included, and the likely cost of tests such as a Pap smear or scan.
• Consider subsidies. If cost matters most, ask a polyclinic or CHAS GP about a referral to a public hospital.
• Think about the hospital. Some private gynaecologists practise from clinics at private hospitals such as Gleneagles Hospital or Thomson Medical Centre, which matters if you may later need a procedure there.

What else do people ask about gynae consultation costs?

These are the questions we hear most about paying for a gynae visit in Singapore, with short answers based on the published fees and guides above.

This page is general information, not medical advice. Speak to a registered doctor.