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Vulvoscopy cost in the United Kingdom

Based on 2 clinics in the United Kingdom, vulvoscopy prices range £410–£690, with a median of £550.
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About vulvoscopy

A vulvoscopy is a diagnostic examination where a specialist closely inspects the vulva using a magnifying instrument called a colposcope to identify abnormalities, skin conditions or areas requiring further investigation. It's one of the most common specialist vulval examinations in the UK, often used to investigate symptoms such as itching, pain, skin changes or suspicious lesions.

What moves the price
What’s involvedA straightforward consultation costs less than a procedure that also includes a scan, biopsy or sample.
Tests includedUltrasound, swabs, HPV testing or histology may be bundled in, or billed on top - it varies by clinic.
Clinic & consultantPrivate women’s-health fees are higher in London and with senior consultants.
Follow-upA results appointment, medication or a repeat visit can add to the overall cost.

Compare other gynaecology treatments

Frequently asked questions

How much does a vulvoscopy cost in the UK?
Advertised prices for a vulvoscopy in the UK currently sit at £410–£690 (2 clinics compared). The median is £550 - treat it as the going rate, not a quote.
Why do prices vary so much?
Four things move the price of a vulvoscopy: the materials, who is doing it, how complex your case is, and the postcode. In the UK that currently spans £410 to £690 for the same headline treatment - which is why a “from” price is a starting point, never a promise.
Are these prices guaranteed?
No. Every figure is a real advertised fee recorded from the clinic, but fees move. The comparison tells you who to call first; the clinic confirms the final number.

Prices shown are indicative of advertised private fees and may change. They are a guide only - your individual treatment may differ. Always confirm the exact cost directly with the clinic before booking.

This guide provides general information about treatment costs in the UK. It is not medical advice and should not replace a consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. Always speak to a registered clinician about your individual circumstances before making any treatment decision.

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