Blepharoplasty Turkey package prices typically range from $1,600 to $3,500 for all-inclusive care, covering surgery, hotel, transfers, and aftercare. This represents savings of 50–70% compared with the UK, US, Canada, or Australia. Upper eyelid surgery starts around $1,600, while combined upper and lower eyelid surgery in Turkey typically costs $2,500–$3,500.
How Eyelid Surgery Prices Compare by Market
Turkey’s all-inclusive model bundles accommodation and transfers into one fee, while UK, U.S., Canadian, and Australian quotes typically exclude these extras.
Procedure Turkey (all-inclusive) UK (private) USA (private) Canada (private) Australia (private)
Upper eyelid $1,600–$2,500 £2,500–£4,500 $3,300–$6,000 CAD 5,000–7,500 AUD 4,500–8,000
Lower eyelid $1,700–$2,500 £3,500–£5,500 $4,000–$8,000 CAD 6,000–10,000 AUD 4,500–14,000
Upper + lower $2,500–$3,500 £5,000–£7,500 $6,000–$11,000 CAD 8,000–15,000 AUD 8,000–20,000
Typical ranges based on current private practice pricing and common package inclusions. Reviewed: 21 January 2026.
These ranges are intended for like-for-like comparisons of total patient cost. Turkey figures assume a standard all-inclusive package (surgeon, anaesthesia, facility, pre-op tests, 3–6 hotel nights, transfers, and scheduled follow-ups). They usually exclude flights and personal travel insurance. Overseas ranges are commonly based on surgery-only pricing and may not include anaesthesia and facility fees in the headline figure. According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons cost data, average surgeon fees in the U.S. were reported at $3,359 for upper eyelid surgery and $3,876 for lower eyelid surgery, before adding facility and anaesthesia costs.
Key takeaways: Turkey packages start around $1,600 for upper lids alone. Combined procedures typically save 50–70% compared with equivalent care in the UK or the U.S.
Why Blepharoplasty Costs Less in Turkey
Several factors explain the price gap between Turkey and other markets, often delivering 50–70% savings, while quality still depends on surgeon credentials, facility standards, and aftercare.
- Lower operating costs: facility fees, staffing, and rent in Istanbul cost a fraction of London, Sydney, or New York rates
- Currency advantage: the Turkish lira exchange rate creates additional savings for patients paying in pounds, dollars, or euros
- Bundled care model: Turkish clinics typically include hotel, airport transfers, medications, and follow-up in one price
- High procedure volume: leading Istanbul surgeons perform hundreds of eyelid procedures annually, supporting competitive pricing
- Surgeon experience: board-certified surgeons with international memberships (ISAPS, EBOPRAS) may charge toward the upper end of Turkey’s range
What an All-Inclusive Eyelid Surgery Package Covers
Understanding the contents of a package helps you compare quotes fairly. A typical 5–7 night package in Turkey includes the following:
Typically included:
- Surgeon’s fee, operating theatre, and anaesthesia
- Pre-operative blood tests and consultations
- Medications and eye drops
- 3–6 nights in a 4- or 5-star hotel
- VIP airport pickup and hotel-clinic transfers
- Daily check-ups, stitch removal, and WhatsApp aftercare support
Variable (confirm with your clinic):
- Revision policy terms
- Companion accommodation
- Extended hotel nights
- City sightseeing transfers
Flights and travel insurance are usually excluded. Cost items that most often change the total are extra hotel nights (for example, extending a 4-night plan to 7 nights), companion accommodation, and additional medications beyond the standard post-op set. Before booking, request a written breakdown showing inclusions, exclusions, and the revision policy terms in plain language.
Some clinics offer 5–10% discounts for bank transfer or cash payments to offset card processing fees. Discounts and payment methods vary, so prioritise transparent inclusions, facility standards, and aftercare over price alone.
Price Drivers for Upper and Lower Blepharoplasty
When you receive a quote, the following factors often influence the final figure.
Procedure scope: upper eyelid surgery alone takes 45–90 minutes and may use local anaesthesia, keeping costs lower. Lower eyelid work is more complex, often requires general anaesthesia, and typically costs more. Combined procedures offer better value than two separate surgeries.
Technique complexity: transconjunctival lower blepharoplasty (incision inside the lid, leaving no visible scar) may cost slightly more than traditional external approaches. Fat repositioning adds complexity compared with simple fat removal.
Hospital setting: procedures at JCI-accredited hospitals may carry higher facility fees than smaller private clinics, though accreditation often provides added reassurance for international patients.
Aftercare duration: a 7-night package naturally costs more than a 4-night option. Longer stays allow more in-person follow-up before your return flight.
Turkey vs. the UK, US, Canada, and Australia
United Kingdom: private blepharoplasty ranges from £2,500 for upper lids to over £7,500 for combined procedures. NHS funding for upper eyelid surgery is generally limited to functional cases in which excess upper eyelid skin impairs vision, and this is typically confirmed with a visual field test. Turkey offers surgical standards similar to those in the UK at roughly 50–60% lower cost, with coordinated care that many UK clinics do not provide.
United States: The American Society of Plastic Surgeons reports average surgeon fees around $3,300–$3,900 for upper or lower blepharoplasty. Total costs often reach $6,000–$11,000 once anaesthesia, facility, and follow-up fees are added. Turkey’s all-inclusive model typically delivers savings of 60–70%.
Canada: upper eyelid surgery in major cities starts around CAD 5,000 and may exceed CAD 15,000 for combined procedures in Toronto or Vancouver. Functional blepharoplasty (for vision impairment) may receive partial provincial coverage, but cosmetic procedures are fully out-of-pocket. Turkey can reduce costs by 55–65%.
Australia: Sydney and Melbourne quotes typically range from AUD 4,500 for upper lids to AUD 20,000 for combined procedures. A Medicare rebate may apply for functional upper eyelid reduction under relevant Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) items (for example, item 45617) when clinical criteria such as documented visual impairment are met; the exact rebate depends on eligibility and billing. For cosmetic cases, Turkey offers savings of 60–70%.
Who May Be a Suitable Candidate
Most adults with realistic expectations and good general health can consider blepharoplasty. Common reasons include:
- Excess upper eyelid skin creates a tired or heavy appearance
- Hooded lids that may affect peripheral vision
- Under-eye bags or puffiness that persist despite rest
- Fine lines and loose skin on the lower lids
- Inherited traits appear earlier than typical age-related changes
A consultation (often offered free via video call) helps determine suitability. For patients considering a lifted outer-corner look, fox eye surgery is usually discussed separately from standard blepharoplasty. Your surgeon should review your medical history, current medications, and any eye conditions before recommending a plan.
Choosing a Clinic for Eyelid Surgery in Istanbul
When researching clinics, consider the following:
- Accreditation: JCI (Joint Commission International) accreditation indicates that a hospital meets international safety and quality standards; Turkey has JCI-accredited facilities, and accreditation can be a useful signal of standardised safety processes.
- Surgeon credentials: board certification (Turkish Plastic Surgery Society membership) and international affiliations (ISAPS, EBOPRAS) suggest advanced training and ongoing peer review
- Case volume: surgeons who perform eyelid surgery frequently refine their techniques and manage complications more confidently
- Aftercare access: reputable clinics offer WhatsApp or video follow-up after you return home, often for several months at no extra charge
Red flags: Be cautious of quotes significantly below the market range, pressure to book quickly, unclear package contents, or limited surgeon credentials.
frequently asked questions
All-inclusive packages typically range from $1,600 for upper eyelid surgery to $3,500 for combined upper and lower procedures. This usually covers surgeon fees, anaesthesia, 3–6 nights’ hotel accommodation, airport transfers, and basic aftercare. Always request a written breakdown before comparing quotes.
Most patients save 50–60% compared with equivalent UK procedures. Upper blepharoplasty in the UK often costs £2,500–£4,500 (excluding accommodation), while the same procedure in Turkey typically costs $1,600–$2,500 all-inclusive. Savings increase further for combined upper and lower procedures.
When performed by a qualified surgeon in an appropriate clinical setting, blepharoplasty can be planned according to the same core safety principles used internationally. Complications such as infection, bleeding and haematoma, or dry eyes are possible, and individual risk varies by patient factors, technique, and aftercare.
According to a peer-reviewed review on visual loss after blepharoplasty, severe eye pain or pressure and any sudden vision change after eyelid surgery should be treated as an emergency. It should be brought to immediate medical attention. In practical terms, patients should treat sudden worsening of one-sided swelling, significant vision change, fever, or escalating pain (especially in the first 24–48 hours) as reasons to seek urgent evaluation rather than waiting.
A typical stay is 5–7 days. This allows time for consultation and pre-operative tests (day 1), surgery (day 2), initial recovery with daily check-ups (days 3–5), and stitch removal (around day 6–7). Most patients feel comfortable flying home after the stitches are removed.
Typical recovery checkpoints (general guidance): Day 1–2: swelling and bruising begin; eyes may water and feel light-sensitive. Day 2–3: swelling often peaks; prioritise rest, cold compresses if advised, and head elevation. Day 5–7: Many patients have their stitches removed (if external stitches were used) and a final in-person check before flying. Week 1–2: Bruising usually fades noticeably; many desk-based workers plan a return in about 7–10 days. Timelines vary, so follow your surgeon’s guidance on flying, contact lenses, driving, and returning to exercise. Weeks 3–6: residual swelling settles gradually.
Mayo Clinic notes that temporary effects after blepharoplasty can include blurred vision from ointment, watering eyes, light sensitivity, and puffy or numb eyelids.
Yes. Patients commonly combine eyelid surgery with brow lifts, a facelift with blepharoplasty, or rhinoplasty to reduce overall travel and recovery time. Bundling procedures may offer cost savings compared with separate trips, though longer combined surgeries require extended recovery planning if a low brow contributes to upper-lid hooding. If a brow lift is indicated, it can be assessed during the same consultation.
Reputable clinics outline their revision policy upfront. Some offer free or reduced-cost touch-ups within 6–12 months if results do not meet agreed expectations. Clarify these terms before booking, and confirm whether remote follow-up via WhatsApp or video is included.
Some clinics offer discounts for cash or bank transfer payment, combined procedures, or booking during quieter periods. However, unusually low prices may indicate less experienced surgeons or reduced aftercare. Focus on value and transparency rather than the lowest possible figure.
Conclusion
Blepharoplasty Turkey package prices typically range from $1,600 to $3,500, offering 50–70% savings compared with the UK, US, Canada, or Australia. Results depend on realistic expectations, careful clinic selection, and commitment to aftercare. If you would like a personalised quote based on your goals, requesting a free video consultation is a straightforward first step.
Medically reviewed by Op. Dr. Emre Türkmen, otolaryngologist and facial plastic surgeon (TSPRAS member) with 17 years’ experience. He focuses on rhinoplasty and facial aesthetics, prioritising patient-centred care and balanced cosmetic and functional outcomes.
