Doctor discussing hair transplant options with a patient in a bright consulting room

FUE · DHI · FUT

Hair Transplants London

Hair Transplants London provides FUE, DHI and FUT hair transplants, beard and eyebrow restoration and non-surgical options for adults. Request a hair assessment online and we will arrange a consultation with a doctor, in person or by video.

CQC-registered clinicGMC-registered surgeonsWritten fixed quoteNo time-limited deals

Request a hair assessment

Book a hair transplant consultation in London

Answer a few questions about your hair loss in two short steps and we will be in touch to arrange an assessment at a time that suits you. You will see a doctor, in person or by video, and leave with an honest view of what is realistic. There is no obligation to go ahead.

  • Surgery in a clinic registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC)
  • Procedures led by GMC-registered doctors
  • Scalp, hairline, crown, beard and eyebrow restoration
  • Written plan with graft count and total price

Prefer to read first? Our guides cover hair transplant costs in the UK, the recovery timeline and FUE vs FUT vs DHI.

Request a hair assessment

Two short steps. We will be in touch to arrange your assessment.

Step 1 of 2 · About your hair

What would you like help with?
Who is it for?
Have you had a hair transplant before? (optional)

Step 2 of 2 · Your details

So we can contact you about your enquiry.

Please don’t include photos or links to photos. We will ask for them directly if needed.

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Where to start

Why choose Hair Transplants London

What is a hair transplant? A hair transplant is a surgical procedure that moves hair follicles from a donor area, usually the back and sides of the head, to thinning or bald areas. In England, any clinic carrying out hair transplant surgery must be registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC).

Hair loss is personal, and the right answer is not always surgery. Every plan starts with a proper diagnosis: the pattern and cause of your hair loss, how stable it is, and how much donor hair you have. Only then do we recommend a technique and a graft count, with the total price in writing. If a transplant is not the best option for you yet, we will say so and explain the alternatives.

A hair transplant moves follicles from a donor area, usually the back and sides of the scalp where hair resists pattern hair loss, to areas that are thinning or bald. The transplanted follicles keep their original characteristics, which is why they usually keep growing long term. It redistributes hair you already have rather than creating new hair, so careful planning of your donor supply matters.

Techniques

FUE hair transplant in London, plus DHI and FUT

The right technique depends on your hair type, donor area, the size of the area to treat and how you wear your hair.

FUE

Follicular unit extraction. Individual groups of 1–4 hairs are removed one by one with a tiny punch and placed into small incisions. It leaves small dot scars rather than a line, so you can wear your hair short. The most common technique we perform.

DHI

Direct hair implantation. A form of FUE in which grafts are placed with a pen-like implanter that creates the channel and inserts the graft in one step. Often chosen for hairlines and adding density between existing hairs; usually costs more.

FUT (strip)

Follicular unit transplantation. A thin strip of scalp is removed from the back of the head and divided into grafts under a microscope. It can yield many grafts in one session and leaves a fine linear scar, usually hidden by hair.

Not sure which suits you? Read our side-by-side comparison of FUE vs FUT vs DHI methods.

Prices

Hair transplant cost in London (2026)

A hair transplant in London typically costs from about £3,500 for 500 grafts to £8,900–£11,900 for 4,500–6,000 grafts, and most full hairline and front restorations of 1,800–2,500 grafts cost £5,900–£6,900. Transplants are priced mainly by the number of grafts you need, so these typical ranges give you a realistic idea before your assessment.

Typical hair transplant prices in London by graft count
Approx. graftsTypical priceOften used for
500from £3,500Small hairline refinement or scar repair
1,200around £4,900Temples or a moderate hairline
1,800–2,500£5,900–£6,900Full hairline and front
3,500around £7,900Front, mid-scalp and some crown
4,500–6,000£8,900–£11,900Extensive hair loss over two sessions or more

What affects the price

The main factors are the number of grafts, the technique (DHI usually costs more than standard FUE), whether the head is shaved, and what is included, such as PRP, medication and follow-up appointments. Treatment can usually be spread with monthly payments, subject to status. Your quote always shows the total payable. For a fuller breakdown, see our guide to UK hair transplant prices per graft.

How many grafts will you need?

Choose your Norwood stage or the areas you want to treat to see an estimated graft range and typical London price.

Westminster and the River Thames at sunrise

Clinic

Our hair transplant clinic in London

Consultations and surgery take place in a CQC-registered clinic that is easy to reach for follow-up visits. Assessments can also start by video if you would like an initial view before travelling in.

Harley Street and the surrounding Marylebone streets have long been associated with private medicine. An address on its own is not a qualification, though: what matters is the clinic’s CQC registration, the surgeon’s GMC registration and experience, and a clear written plan. Our guide to Harley Street hair transplants explains what to check.

Standards

Choosing a hair transplant clinic in London

Hair transplant surgery in England is regulated. The clinic must be registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC), and the doctors must be registered with the General Medical Council (GMC). Beyond that, these are the things we think every patient should know before booking anywhere.

Who does what

In many clinics, technicians carry out parts of the procedure under a surgeon’s supervision. Ask which steps the surgeon performs personally (planning, hairline design, incisions, extraction), how many procedures the team does per day, and whether the surgeon is present throughout. We will tell you exactly who is involved at each stage.

What a good consultation looks like

Expect questions about your hair loss history, health, medication and family history, followed by a close look at the thinning areas and your donor hair, often with a magnifying scope. You should leave knowing the likely cause, whether surgery is suitable now or later, the recommended technique and graft count, the risks, and the total price in writing.

Before-and-after photos

Photos should be of the clinic’s own patients, unedited, in similar lighting and taken at a stated time after surgery, ideally 12 months. Results vary, so ask to see typical cases rather than only the best ones. Be wary of pressure selling, time-limited discounts and guarantees.

Suitability

Who is suitable for a hair transplant?

  • Enough donor hair at the back and sides to cover the area you want treated.
  • Stable or slowing hair loss. We are cautious with younger patients whose pattern is still developing.
  • A diagnosed cause. Pattern hair loss responds well; some other causes need different treatment first.
  • Realistic expectations about density, especially across large areas like the crown.

Hair transplants for women

Women’s hair loss is often more diffuse, so fewer women are suitable for surgery than men, but some are, for example with stable thinning in a defined area, a high hairline or hair loss from long-term tight hairstyles. Medical causes are ruled out first. Read our guide to female hair transplants.

Beard and eyebrow transplants

The same techniques restore patchy beards and sparse eyebrows. This work needs careful angling and fewer grafts, and eyebrow hairs taken from the scalp may need regular trimming. Choose the treatment in the form and we will plan your consultation around it.

The process

From enquiry to surgery day

  1. Tell us what you need. Two short steps about your hair, your timing and how to reach you.
  2. Assessment. A doctor examines your scalp and donor area, in person or starting by video.
  3. Written plan. Technique, graft count, the risks and the total price, with time to decide.
  4. Surgery and aftercare. Usually a single day under local anaesthetic, then follow-up visits.

Aftercare

Recovery after a hair transplant

Most people return to desk work within about a week. The scalp is tender for a few days, tiny scabs form around each graft and fall away within one to two weeks, and transplanted hairs often shed between weeks two and eight before regrowing. New growth usually starts around months three to four, with most of the result visible at 12 to 18 months. You will get written aftercare instructions and follow-up appointments. Our month-by-month recovery timeline covers each stage in detail.

Risks to be aware of

A hair transplant is surgery and carries risks, which we explain before you consent. They include infection, bleeding, temporary swelling and numbness, folliculitis, visible donor scarring, lower-than-expected growth and an unnatural look if a hairline is poorly designed. Over-harvesting can leave the donor area thin, which is why we plan graft numbers conservatively.

Your options

London or abroad?

Many people compare London prices with clinics in Turkey and elsewhere. Overseas prices are often lower, but a fair comparison includes travel, who performs each step, how many patients are treated per day, and how easy follow-up care is if something goes wrong. Having surgery close to home means CQC and GMC regulation apply and aftercare visits are a short journey away.

Questions to ask at your consultation

  • Am I a good candidate, and what result is realistic for me?
  • How many grafts do you recommend, and what is the total price in writing?
  • Which technique do you recommend and why?
  • Who will perform each stage, and what is the surgeon’s GMC number?
  • How will you plan for hair loss that may continue?

We cover the whole of London, including Harley Street and Marylebone, Kensington, the City, Canary Wharf, Richmond and Hampstead. See the boroughs we cover.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

How much does a hair transplant cost in London?
Most hair transplants in London cost between about £3,500 and £12,000. Smaller sessions of around 500–1,200 grafts usually start from £3,500–£4,900, 1,800–2,500 grafts typically cost £5,900–£6,900, and large sessions of 4,500 grafts or more can reach £8,900–£11,900. Your written quote depends on graft numbers, technique and what is included.
How many grafts will I need?
It depends on the size of the area, how much donor hair you have and the density you want. A hairline might need 1,000–2,000 grafts, while combined front and crown work can need 3,000 or more. The surgeon will estimate your graft count at your assessment.
Is the UK or Turkey better for a hair transplant?
Turkey is usually cheaper, and many people have good results there. In the UK, surgery must take place in a CQC-registered clinic with GMC-registered doctors, and follow-up appointments are easy to attend. Whichever you choose, check who performs each step, how many patients are treated per day and what aftercare is included.
Do hair transplants work 100%?
No surgeon can guarantee a result. Most transplanted grafts survive and grow when the procedure is done well on a suitable candidate, but density and coverage vary between people. Hair loss in untreated areas can also continue, so we plan for the long term.
Is a hair transplant painful?
The procedure is done under local anaesthetic, so most people feel pressure rather than pain during surgery. The scalp is usually tender for a few days afterwards, which is managed with simple pain relief.
Will the NHS pay for a hair transplant?
Generally no. Hair transplants for male or female pattern hair loss are considered cosmetic and are not funded by the NHS. Your GP can check for medical causes of hair loss, such as thyroid problems or iron deficiency.
Is a hair transplant permanent?
Hair moved from the donor area at the back and sides of the scalp is usually resistant to pattern hair loss, so transplanted hair tends to last long term. Your existing hair can keep thinning, which is why many people combine surgery with ongoing treatment.

Two quick steps

Request a hair assessment

No obligation. Tell us about your hair loss and we will be in touch to arrange your consultation.

Request an assessment
Request an assessment