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Health check-up in Bangkok: which package to choose and what it costs

What a full check-up costs at Bangkok hospitals, how the packages differ, which tests men over 40 should add, and how to get it all done in one day.

Bangkok is one of the world’s medical tourism capitals: JCI-accredited international hospitals, English-speaking staff and same-day results for most tests. A full check-up here costs a fraction of what private clinics in Europe and the US charge, and takes 4–6 hours.

How much a check-up costs

A guide based on the published prices of major Bangkok hospitals (Bumrungrad International, Bangkok Hospital, Samitivej, BNH) as of September 2026. Packages are often sold on promotion, so prices change quickly.

PackagePrice, THBWhat’s usually included
Basic15,900–22,000Physician exam, blood and urine tests, lipids, glucose, liver, kidneys, ECG, chest X-ray, abdominal ultrasound
Extended32,000–46,000Plus tumor markers, thyroid, hormones, a stress test or echocardiogram, specialist consultations
Premiumfrom 65,000Plus CT or MRI where indicated, a full cardiac panel, several specialists
Heart: echo and treadmill test11,900–18,500A standalone cardiology package
Coronary calcium CT scanabout 5,200Measures calcification in the heart’s arteries
Be careful with promotional prices: some discounted packages are only for Thai residents or only on certain dates. Before you pay, we confirm the price with the hospital and send you the exact contents of the package.

What men over 40 should add

  • PSA, after discussing it with a doctor: the test is useful but needs careful interpretation.
  • Lipid profile, ApoB and Lp(a) for cardiovascular risk. Lp(a) only needs to be measured once in a lifetime.
  • HbA1c and fasting insulin to catch early changes in blood sugar metabolism.
  • Total and free testosterone, SHBG, measured in the morning, on an empty stomach.
  • Cardiac panel: ECG, echocardiogram, stress test. With a family history of heart disease, add a coronary calcium CT scan.
  • Colonoscopy, recommended from age 45. It is done on a separate day, under sedation.
  • Ultrasound of the thyroid, abdomen and prostate.

How to do it all in one day

  • Fly in the day before. Have dinner no later than 8 p.m., then only water: you need 8–12 hours without food.
  • Start at 7–8 a.m.: fasting blood draw first, then breakfast at the hospital, followed by imaging and other diagnostics.
  • Bring a list of your medications and previous test results so the doctor can compare the trends.
  • The results consultation is the same day or the next. Colonoscopy is best scheduled on a separate day.
  • The report is issued in English. The concierge can help you prepare your questions for the doctor.

What to do afterward

A check-up is not a diagnosis; it’s a map. If something turns up, you can see the relevant specialist at the same hospital right away. Many people combine the check-up with a break: a detox week on Koh Samui or fishing in Phuket.

ERKAK is a concierge, not a medical provider, and we don’t make diagnoses. We choose the hospital and package, book the appointment, and arrange transfers, an escort and an interpreter if needed. Medical decisions are made by your doctor.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an interpreter?

Usually not: major hospitals have international departments and English-speaking staff, and medical interpreters for many other languages; we confirm the details in advance. The ERKAK concierge is on call all day.

How long does a check-up take?

A basic package takes 3–4 hours, an extended one 5–6 hours. Premium programs with CT, MRI and colonoscopy take one to two days.

How do I pay?

Hospitals accept international bank cards and cash in Thai baht. We lock in the final package price before your visit.

Prices and rules are based on public sources as of the update date and may change. This is not medical or legal advice.

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