Shanghai · FUE hair transplants · English & 中文
Considering a hair transplant in Shanghai? Start with straight answers.
Shanghai Connect is an independent guide for international visitors. Every medical fact on this site comes from documents supplied by our partner plastic-surgery group — and when a question needs a doctor, we say so and connect you with a human coordinator instead of pretending a website can answer it.
Referral service — if you book with the clinic we may earn a commission. How we're paid
Why Shanghai?
Experience built on volume
Shanghai's transplant surgeons and technician teams work at high patient volumes — these procedures are their daily work, not an occasional sideline. In a skill-driven procedure like FUE, where survival rates depend more on the operator than the instrument, that repetition matters.
Service tailored to you
Care is built around each individual patient: bilingual coordination from first contact to follow-up, plans designed around your hair, your schedule and your budget — and a single human coordinator who stays with you through the whole process.
How it works
Learn at your own pace
Guides on candidacy, the FUE procedure, realistic pricing, recovery and risks — written from clinic-approved documents, with the sales talk stripped out. The chat assistant answers from the same documents and nothing else.
Talk to a human
When you're ready — or when a question needs medical judgment — a coordinator (English/中文) reviews your situation with you and arranges a remote pre-assessment with the clinic's physicians.
Decide in person
We book your consultation in Shanghai and help plan the trip. The final plan, graft count and quote come from the doctor who examines you. No obligation, and our referral never raises your price.
What the change looks like
Illustrative drawings, not photographs of real patients — outcomes vary and are assessed at your consultation. Real before/after photos are available on request once you submit a consultation enquiry.
The guides
View allIs a hair transplant right for me?
Who is and isn't a candidate, and how to tell normal shedding from hair loss.
The procedure: FUE, FUT and how graft counts work
The two extraction methods, marketing names explained, and how surgeons estimate how many follicular units you need.
Pricing: how hair transplants are priced in Shanghai
The pricing formula, realistic ranges in RMB, what moves the price, and low-price traps to avoid.
Results: survival rates, permanence, and second procedures
What survival rates mean, whether results last, when a touch-up makes sense, and how minoxidil supports the result.
Recovery: swelling, oozing, scarring and aftercare
What's normal in the first two weeks, how to speed up recovery, and how to avoid scars.
Risks and who should not have a transplant
Hair transplantation is surgery. The contraindication list, stated plainly.
Coming to Shanghai and how the appointment process works
What the referral process looks like end-to-end, and practical notes for international visitors.
What does it actually cost?
Hair transplants in China are priced per follicular unit: price per unit × number of units. Most procedures land between ¥10,000 and ¥50,000 RMB (roughly US$1,400–7,000) depending on how many units you need and who operates. Your real quote comes from an in-person assessment — and we explain the low-price traps to watch for.
Read the pricing guide- Typical range
- ¥10k–50k RMB
- Typical graft count
- 1,000–3,000 FU
- Guaranteed survival
- ≥ 80% (contractual)
- Days in Shanghai
- usually 3–5
Three things we promise
No diagnosis by website
Nothing here — including the chat assistant — is medical advice. Candidacy, plans and prices are decided by licensed physicians who examine you.
Disclosed incentives
We may earn a commission from the clinic when a referred visitor books. It never changes your price, and we'd rather tell you than have you wonder.
Your data, your call
We collect the minimum, share it with the clinic only when you ask to be referred, and delete it on request.
