
Pregnancy Ultrasound in the UAE.Compare 9 treatment prices from 3 providers.
Compare the cost of Pregnancy Ultrasound in the UAE in one place: 9 published prices with source labels, what each provider charges, which pregnancy stage and clinical purpose the scan covers, including fetal count and report. Prices range from AED 250 to AED 699. Typical cost: AED 599.
9 of 9 tests & packagesShowing 9 of 9 tests & packages with confirmed prices & contents
Last Updated: August 2026


Pregnancy Ultrasound + Gynae Consultation + Beta hCG or CTG
NT Scan + Double Marker Test

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Explore medical and cosmetic treatments available across the UAE

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Growth & Doppler Scan
- Typical price range
- AED 250 – 699
- Usually covered by
- Almadallah · April International · Daman
- Radiation
- None
- Comparison rule
- Match the same pregnancy stage and scan purpose
- Report
- Clinical report matters more than keepsake images
What pregnancy ultrasound is
Pregnancy ultrasound uses sound waves to assess the pregnancy, but each scan has a specific timing and purpose. A dating scan confirms location and gestational age, an NT scan contributes to chromosome-risk assessment, an anatomy scan examines fetal structures and later scans assess growth or blood flow.
Published prices in the UAE
Medifinder currently compares 9 published options. The live range is AED 250 to AED 699, last checked August 2026. Prices are provider-published and can change, so confirm the current figure and the exact inclusion list before booking. Dating, NT, anatomy and growth scans are different products performed for different questions and at different stages. Compare only the same scan purpose.
Why prices differ
Scan purpose, gestational stage, number of fetuses, specialist level and Doppler drive price. A brief viability scan is not comparable with a detailed anatomy study or fetal-medicine assessment.
What to compare in each offer
Confirm the scan name and timing, transabdominal or transvaginal route if relevant, fetal count, measurements, Doppler, clinician level, written report and whether consultation or images are included.
Insurance and coverage
Medically indicated antenatal ultrasound may be covered within maternity benefits, subject to network, visit limits, referral and approval rules. Extra scans, elective imaging and premium media can be excluded. Confirm the named scan and remaining maternity benefit before booking.
What to expect
Preparation depends on stage and route; an early scan may require a full bladder or a transvaginal approach. The sonographer explains positioning but the formal interpretation may come from a radiologist, obstetrician or fetal-medicine specialist.
Suitability and limitations
Diagnostic ultrasound does not use ionising radiation and is used when clinically indicated. It cannot identify every condition, and image quality depends on stage, fetal position and other factors. Non-medical keepsake scanning should not replace antenatal care.
Choosing a provider
Choose the provider by scan purpose and clinician expertise. Confirm fetal-medicine capability for detailed or higher-risk scans, written reporting, the route for urgent findings and whether prior images can be reviewed.
Frequently asked questions
Are all pregnancy scans the same?
No. Dating, NT, anatomy and growth scans have different timing and aims.
Does ultrasound use radiation?
No. It uses sound waves.
Will I need a full bladder?
Sometimes, especially early in pregnancy; follow the provider’s instructions.
Is the report included?
Confirm a written clinical report, not only images.
Does insurance cover scans?
Often within maternity benefits when indicated, subject to plan limits.
Can ultrasound detect every problem?
No. Each scan has limits and some conditions cannot be seen prenatally.
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.

