Start with the full proposed plan, not just the cheapest session. Confirm the consultation fee, number of visits, home products, reviews and any later appointments. Compare packages by their actual inclusions, and ask for the total and payment terms before agreeing.
- Individual PRP
- £195 per session
- Scalp microneedling
- £75 per session
- Published programme
- £895; its inclusions differ from a single procedure
Which prices can I use as a starting point?
The clinic lists PRP at £195, scalp microneedling at £75, high-frequency therapy at £18 for 15 minutes, LED red light therapy at £15 for 10 minutes, and steam scalp care at £42. These are individual service prices, not a recommendation to combine every item.
Becky will need to confirm the consultation fee and any proposed plan with you. If you are comparing clinics, write down what each quoted figure actually covers. A shorter appointment, a different procedure or a separate consultation can make two apparently similar prices mean different things.
How is a programme different from buying one type of session?
The published £895 programme includes three PRP and microneedling sessions spaced four weeks apart, weekly high-frequency appointments between them, Morphosis home care and support or review. The listed inclusions explain the package; they do not guarantee an outcome or establish that every inclusion is right for you.
For example, three individual £195 PRP sessions total £585, but that is not the same list of services as the programme. Use the arithmetic to ask a better question about the differences, rather than assume that either total is a like-for-like saving or the best choice.
What could sit outside the headline figure?
Ask about the consultation, additional reviews, products not included, optional appointments and anything proposed after the initial course. It is also worth considering your own practical costs, such as travel or time away from work, because those can affect whether a schedule feels manageable.
Where the answer is not yet known, ask for that uncertainty to be made explicit. A clear estimate can distinguish agreed costs from possible future decisions. You should not have to assume that every later suggestion was already included simply because the first plan was described as complete.
What should I confirm about payments and changes of plan?
Request the total payable, payment dates and the applicable booking or cancellation terms before you commit. If a deposit or staged payments are discussed, ask how they fit into the total and what happens if you need to change an appointment or the proposed treatment plan.
Do not infer a payment arrangement from an old post, an example calculation or another client's experience. Ask Becky to confirm the current written terms for your enquiry. This guide does not introduce a discount, interest-free arrangement or new promise about refunds.
How do I keep the cost decision connected to my own goals?
Begin with what you want to understand or change, then ask what the proposed service is intended to contribute. Discuss the evidence, risks, alternatives and review point alongside the price. The lowest session cost cannot tell you which procedure, if any, belongs in your circumstances.
Take the figures away if helpful. An enquiry does not commit you to a programme. If the explanation remains difficult to compare, ask for a simple written breakdown of the visits, inclusions and full amount before going further.
A conversation starts with you.
We want the plan to be clear before you agree to it. Ask us to explain the consultation fee, each inclusion, the full cost and any later appointments or products. You can express interest without deciding to join a programme.
Ask your questionSources & references
- Hair & Scalp Clinic Hereford: individual prices
- Hair & Scalp Clinic Hereford: the 12-week programme
This guide provides general information. It does not diagnose a hair or scalp condition or confirm suitability for treatment.