Almost nobody publishes what genital wart removal costs in Metro Manila. You will find "affordable", "package rates" and "message us for pricing" — which is precisely what you do not want to do about this, from your own phone, before you know whether it is even a big deal.
So here is the whole price list, what decides which band you fall into, and what is genuinely worth asking before you book anywhere.
What it costs here
| Severity | Price | What that means | Typical session |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mild | ₱5,000 | A small number of discrete lesions, clearly separated | One short session |
| Moderate | ₱8,000 | Multiple lesions, larger size, or partially joined together | One longer session, or two short ones |
| Severe | ₱15,000 | Extensive joined-up disease, or large lesions in delicate sites | Longer session, planned in advance |
| Follow-up under 12 weeks | ₱2,000 per visit | New lesions found at the 4-week or 12-week check | Short visit |
Published rates, August 2026. You are quoted in writing before anything begins, and billed per visit — no packages and no upfront lock-in.
Anogenital warts vary enormously. One or two small lesions is a ten-minute job. Extensive joined-up disease is a different procedure with different equipment and a longer appointment. A single headline price would either overcharge the first person or undercharge the second — so we publish all three and tell you which applies before we start.
What actually changes the price
How many lesions, and whether they have joined up
This is the main driver. Discrete, separated warts are straightforward. Once lesions become confluent — growing into each other — treatment takes longer and is staged across more than one visit rather than forced into a single sitting.
Where they are
Anatomically delicate sites take more time and more care. We treat external visible warts. Lesions inside the urethra or anal canal are not treated here — they are handled with a specialist, and we will tell you that at assessment rather than after you have paid.
Whether you need more than one visit
Most people are done in a single session. Where new lesions appear at the four-week or twelve-week check — which is normal, and not a sign the first treatment failed — those are charged at the ₱2,000 follow-up rate rather than the full price again.
What the price includes
- Assessment and a written quote before anything begins
- The removal procedure itself
- Aftercare instructions and what to watch for
- The four-week and twelve-week reviews
- A private room, one patient at a time, with no shared waiting area
"But I saw ₱700 somewhere else"
You probably did. Metro Manila clinics and the price-aggregator sites advertise genital wart removal from roughly ₱700 to ₱4,500. Set against ₱5,000 that looks damning, and it is worth taking apart rather than ignoring.
Those are per-session prices. This page quotes the case. Genital warts seldom clear in one visit — cryotherapy commonly takes two or more — so a per-session figure is the cost of walking in, not the cost of finishing. "From ₱700" also generally means a single small lesion, and the number moves as soon as there are several, usually while you are already on the table.
Run it out honestly. Three cryotherapy sessions at ₱1,500 plus a consultation fee at each visit lands in the same place as ₱5,000 — except you did not know that at the start, and you found out in instalments.
Ask any clinic, this one included: "Is that per session or for the whole case, and what do I pay if it takes three visits?" A clinic that can answer in one sentence has thought about it. One that cannot has priced for the entry, not the outcome.
Why recurrence is not an upsell
Warts are caused by HPV, and treatment removes the visible lesions rather than eradicating the virus. Recurrence within the first few months happens to a meaningful minority of people regardless of the method used or how much they paid. Any clinic implying otherwise is overselling.
This is why the follow-up rate exists and why the reviews are built into the price. It is also why we discuss HPV vaccination at the twelve-week review — it does not treat existing warts, but it is relevant to what happens next.
Questions worth asking any clinic
- What is the total price, and does it include the follow-up visits?
- Which method will you use, and why that one for my case?
- What happens if lesions come back in six weeks — full price again, or a follow-up rate?
- Do you treat internal lesions, or refer them?
- Will I be seen alone, or is there a shared waiting area?
The last question matters more than people admit. For this condition, the experience of the visit is part of what you are buying.
On being embarrassed about it
Anogenital warts are among the most common reasons people put off seeing anyone at all — not because the treatment is difficult, but because the appointment feels impossible. It is a common, treatable condition, usually resolved in one visit, and it is genuinely unremarkable to a clinician who does this regularly.
If you would rather not have the conversation yet, our confidential self-assessment is a reasonable first step, and nothing reaches us unless you choose to send it.