Most skin-lesion pricing in Metro Manila — whether it is a kulugo, a butlig, milia or a skin tag — is quoted per lesion, which means you cannot know what you will pay until you are already in the chair. We price per body part instead, with an unlimited count inside the treated area — so the number on this page is the number you pay.
What it costs here
| What is being removed | Price | How it is charged |
|---|---|---|
| Milia, small skin tags, common warts | from ₱1,500 | Per body part — unlimited count within the treated area |
| Syringoma | ₱2,000 | Per body part, per session — typically 2–3 sessions for full clearance |
| Corns and large skin tags (over 3 mm) | ₱3,000–₱5,000 | Depending on size and depth |
| Diagnostic consultation only | ₱500 | Credited toward the procedure if you book the same day |
Published rates, August 2026. Billed per visit — no packages, no upfront lock-in.
Per-lesion pricing punishes exactly the people who most need treatment. Someone with thirty milia across both cheeks would pay several times what someone with four pays, for an appointment of similar length. Charging by area means you can have everything in the treated region dealt with in one go, for one published price.
How that compares with the rest of Makati
The listing sites give a usable picture of what Makati clinics charge. On WhatClinic, wart removal in Makati starts from about ₱4,546 and skin tag removal from about ₱3,285. Milia listings start around ₱549 — but read that one carefully, because it is almost always per lesion, and nobody has one milium.
Ours is ₱1,500 for the whole area, however many are in it. That is the comparison that matters, and it is where the per-area model stops being a philosophical point and starts being money:
- Twelve milia under both eyes. At ₱549 per lesion that is ₱6,588. Here it is two areas — ₱3,000.
- Six skin tags on the neck. At ₱3,285 "from" that is a conversation you do not want. Here it is one area — ₱1,500.
- One skin tag. Honestly, we are not the cheapest for this. A single lesion is where per-lesion pricing wins, and we will not pretend otherwise.
The more there is to treat, the further ahead per-area pricing puts you — which is the opposite of how most clinics price, and deliberately so. Per-lesion pricing charges the most to the people with the most to deal with.
What changes the price
What the lesion actually is
Milia and small skin tags are quick. Syringoma sits deeper in the skin and is treated deliberately gently across two or three sessions, specifically to avoid scarring — which is why it is priced per session rather than as a single job. Corns and larger tags take more time and depth of work.
How many areas
Price is per body part. Two separate regions — say, under-eyes and neck — are two charges. Everything within one region is one.
Whether a diagnosis is needed first
If it is not clear what a lesion is, the diagnostic consultation is ₱500, credited against the procedure if you go ahead the same day. This matters: not every bump should be removed cosmetically, and some should be looked at properly rather than treated.
What the price includes
- The removal procedure
- Basic aftercare and instructions
- A private treatment room, one patient at a time
- An honest answer if a lesion should be assessed rather than removed
The thing worth knowing about syringoma
Syringoma is the lesion people are most often disappointed about, and usually because of how it was sold to them. It sits deeper than milia, it is frequently multiple, and treating it aggressively in one session is the fastest route to a scar that looks worse than what you started with.
Two or three gentler sessions is not an upsell. It is the technique that protects the skin, and it is why the price is stated per session rather than as a single all-in figure.
Questions worth asking
- Is this priced per lesion or per area?
- How many sessions is this likely to take, honestly?
- What is the risk of a mark or scar, and how do you reduce it?
- Should this lesion be removed at all, or assessed first?
- Is the consultation fee credited if I go ahead?
The fourth question is the one worth listening hardest to. A clinic willing to say "leave that one alone, but let's look at it properly" is telling you something useful.