PRP Therapy Prices and Clinics in the UAE
Compare 10 clinics.

PRP (platelet-rich plasma) therapy uses a small sample of your own blood, spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets, which is then injected into the scalp or skin. It is used mainly for hair thinning and for facial rejuvenation, and is sometimes combined with microneedling in what is marketed as a "vampire facial". Because it uses your own blood, some people prefer it, but it is still a medical injectable procedure. The evidence is stronger for some uses than others, results develop gradually over a course, and outcomes vary between people.

PRP is quoted per session or as a course (package) of sessions. Because clinics usually advise several sessions, a per-session price is not the full cost; a package tends to reflect the real spend more honestly. The aim matters too, as PRP for hair, for the face, and for the under-eye area are often priced separately. Figures are indicative and clinic-published; confirm which aim a quote is for, how many sessions it covers, and whether microneedling is included before comparing.

Different aims are priced differently. PRP for hair thinning, PRP for facial rejuvenation, and PRP under the eyes each tend to have their own price, and combining PRP with microneedling usually costs more than PRP alone. Live prices are shown for an aim only where its pricing unit is known; otherwise it is listed for context without a figure. A facial PRP price should not be read as the price of a hair course.

• PRP with microneedling (vampire facial): Combines PRP with microneedling; usually priced higher than PRP alone.
• PRP for hair thinning: Scalp injections; commonly a course with maintenance, results vary.
• PRP facial rejuvenation
• PRP under the eyes
• PRP for the scalp
• PRP with a hair transplant
• PRP for men

PRP is usually a course rather than a one-off: clinics commonly advise several sessions spaced weeks apart, with maintenance later. It is priced per session or as a package, and the aim matters: PRP for hair, for the face, and for the under-eye area are often quoted separately, and adding microneedling ("vampire facial") usually raises the price over PRP alone. A single-session price is not the full cost of a course. When comparing, match the same aim, check how many sessions are included, and confirm whether microneedling is part of the price.

To compare like for like rather than by headline number alone, confirm what a quote covers before booking. The items below are the ones that most often differ between clinics.

• Which aim the price is for (hair, face, or under-eye)
• Whether the price is one session or a course
• How many sessions the price covers
• Whether microneedling is combined with the PRP
• The consultation, blood draw and numbing, if used
• Whether VAT and any other charges are included
• Whether the figure is a starting price and applies to one branch

Clinics may prepare the blood concentrate in different ways and use different kits, and some offer PRF (platelet-rich fibrin), a related but distinct preparation. PRP can be injected on its own or combined with microneedling, which is often marketed as a "vampire facial" and usually priced higher than PRP alone. These are different methods rather than one standard product, so ask which preparation and method a clinic uses and why it is suggested for your aim.

The number of sessions is usually the largest driver, since PRP is normally a course rather than a single visit and a package may lower the price per session. The aim matters (a hair course, a facial treatment and an under-eye treatment are often priced differently) and adding microneedling raises the cost over PRP alone. The preparation method and kit, the practitioner’s experience, the clinic’s location, and whether a consultation is included also affect the price. Ask for the total for a full course and what it includes.

The facts below are typical and general. Individual assessment by a licensed professional decides what applies to you.

Clinical name

Platelet-rich plasma (PRP)

Session time

About 30–60 minutes (typical)

Source

Concentrated from the patient's own blood

Comfort measures

Often numbing cream; a fine needle

Downtime

Mild redness/bruising for a day or two

Course

Usually several sessions plus maintenance

Results

Gradual; vary by person and aim; not assured

Insurance

Cosmetic use generally paid privately

Before treatment, a clinician reviews your medical history, current medication and goals, and explains how many sessions your aim usually needs. During treatment, a small amount of blood is drawn and spun in a centrifuge, and the concentrate is injected into the scalp or skin, sometimes with numbing cream or combined with microneedling; a session commonly takes about 30 to 60 minutes. Afterwards, mild redness, swelling or bruising for a day or two is common, and clinics give aftercare advice. Results develop gradually. For hair, any change is usually judged over a course of several months, and for the skin over repeated sessions. PRP is a course with maintenance rather than a one-off, and outcomes vary between people; some see limited or no benefit.

PRP is an injectable medical procedure and should be carried out by a licensed professional in a suitable setting, with sterile handling of your blood. Suitability depends on your health, medication and the aim. Common, usually temporary effects include redness, swelling, bruising or tenderness at the injection sites; less often, infection or a longer-lasting reaction can occur. Because it uses your own blood, an allergic reaction to the concentrate is unlikely, but certain blood conditions, some medicines, and pregnancy or breastfeeding need discussion first. Results are not assured and the evidence differs by use. Seek medical advice for spreading redness, significant pain or signs of infection after treatment.

Look beyond the headline number. Check which aim a price is for, whether it is one session or a course, how many sessions are included, and whether microneedling is combined with the PRP. Ask how the blood is prepared, who performs the injections, and what aftercare is provided. The relevant facility and professional regulator depends on the clinic’s location. Where MediFinder shows a facility-licence status, it means the clinic’s licence was checked against the regulator’s available records. It is not an assessment of clinical quality or of who performs the treatment. Confirm the final quote and your suitability directly with the clinic before booking.

PRP therapy is offered across the UAE. Choose an emirate to see local clinics, local prices and neighbourhood filters. Availability and prices vary between clinics rather than by a single rule per emirate.

• Dubai
• Abu Dhabi

People considering PRP for hair often also look at hair transplants and mesotherapy, and those considering PRP for the skin look at microneedling and skin boosters. These work differently and suit different concerns. The links below lead to related comparisons where MediFinder has enough information for a useful page.

• PRP compared with a hair transplant
• PRP with microneedling and RF microneedling
• PRP compared with mesotherapy
• the bio-healing PRF (platelet-rich fibrin) variant