
Cancer Screening in the UAE.Compare 25 packages.
Compare 25 Cancer Screening packages across the UAE. Prices from AED 350 to AED 7,000.
25 of 25 confirmed pricesShowing 25 of 25 confirmed provider prices
Last Updated: August 2026


Bladder Cancer Screening
Breast Cancer Screening (Mammogram)

Breast Cancer Screening

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Breast Cancer Screening (Mammogram & Ultrasound)

Cervical Cancer Screening Package

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Mammogram + Breast Ultrasound + Consultation

Vital cancer screening

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Vital cancer screening

Vital cancer screening

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Explore medical and cosmetic treatments available across the UAE

Vital cancer screening

Cancer Screening Package for Women

Essential Whole Body MRI Diffusion Cancer Screening

Whole Body MRI Diffusion Cancer Screening (Men)

Whole Body MRI Diffusion Cancer Screening (Women)

Advanced Cancer Screening Package

Full Body MRI Screening

MRI Scan - Full Body
- Typical price range
- AED 350 – 7,000
- Usually covered by
- Almadallah · April International · Aafiya
- Comparison unit
- One itemised, risk-specific package
- Important limitation
- No single all-cancer screening test
- Follow-up
- Abnormal screening results need diagnostic assessment
What cancer screening is
Cancer screening looks for certain cancers before symptoms appear, but the useful test depends on age, sex, smoking history, family history and other risks. Breast, cervical, colorectal and selected lung screening each use different methods. A package should never be read as covering all cancers.
Published prices in the UAE
Medifinder currently compares 25 published options. The live range is AED 350 to AED 7,000, last checked August 2026. Prices are provider-published and can change, so confirm the current figure and the exact inclusion list before booking. There is no single test that screens for every cancer. Compare the named tests and the age or risk group they are designed for, not the size of the package.
Why prices differ
Prices rise when a package combines imaging, laboratory work and specialist review. The biggest source of false comparison is treating a blood-only tumour-marker panel as equivalent to a guideline-based pathway containing mammography, cervical sampling or colorectal screening.
What to compare in each offer
Ask for an itemised list, the intended age and risk group, whether the clinician reviews your history before selecting tests, and what happens after an abnormal result. Confirm that consultation, sample collection, imaging report and follow-up are included rather than assumed.
Insurance and coverage
Coverage depends on the specific evidence-based screening test, your age and risk profile, the policy network and whether a referral or prior approval is required. Broad commercial packages and tumour-marker panels may not be covered. Confirm each named service with the insurer before booking.
What to expect
The appointment may combine a risk questionnaire, examination, blood or stool collection and imaging on the same day or across separate visits. Results can arrive at different times. Screening is for people without symptoms; new warning symptoms need a clinical assessment rather than a package.
Suitability and limitations
Screening can find disease earlier, but it can also produce false alarms, missed disease or findings that lead to more tests. A longer test list is not automatically more useful. A clinician should match the screening method and interval to your risk rather than ordering every available marker.
Choosing a provider
Choose a provider that names every test, explains eligibility and has a clear referral route for abnormal findings. Compare like with like by cancer site and method. A licensed facility and a named interpreting clinician matter more than a long unitemised test count.
Frequently asked questions
Can one package screen for every cancer?
No. Effective screening is cancer-specific and based on age and risk.
Are tumour markers a general cancer screen?
Usually not on their own; many markers are used for selected clinical questions or monitoring.
Should I screen if I have symptoms?
Symptoms need prompt clinical assessment and may require diagnostic tests rather than screening.
Does insurance cover cancer screening?
It depends on the named test, eligibility, network and policy rules.
Why do package prices differ?
They may cover different cancer sites, methods, consultations and follow-up.
What should I bring?
Bring your ID, insurance details, family history and previous relevant reports.
Prices are collected from each provider’s own published pages. They are indicative and subject to change. Confirm the final price and what it covers with the provider. Facility licence status is checked against the regulator’s available records; that is not an endorsement of clinical quality or outcomes. This is general information, not medical advice.

