01Article · Cost & consultation
Penile augmentation cost in Australia —
what is included, what is not.
Cost is one of the first questions people ask, and one of the last questions that should be answered. Penile augmentation in Australia is not a single procedure with a single price — it is a family of techniques, each with its own clinical context, and the right plan is built at consultation. This article walks through the line items that appear in a written quote at RevAesthetic, the reasons price ranges are wide, and why a same-day price from any clinic is a warning sign rather than a convenience.
02In short
Penile augmentation in Australia is private. Medicare and private health insurance do not apply. The price depends on technique (filler, fat graft, or surgical lengthening), volume, anatomy and facility, and is only quoted in writing after a face-to-face consultation with Dr Nara and an assessment by the practice manager. Any clinic giving you a fixed price over the phone is selling, not assessing. The written quote at this clinic separates the doctor's fee, the facility fee, the anaesthesia or sedation cost, consumables, and after-care — so you can see what each line item is paying for.
03Why there is no headline price
A price before an assessment —
is not honest.
The first question on most enquiry forms is some version of "how much?". It is a fair question and we do not avoid it. The reason RevAesthetic does not publish a single headline figure for penile augmentation is that the procedure is not standard across patients, and a number quoted without context creates a false impression of equivalence.
The Medical Board of Australia requires every cosmetic surgery patient to have a GP referral, two separate consultations with the treating doctor, a psychological screen for body dysmorphic disorder, and a seven-day cooling-off period before the procedure can be booked. Within that framework, quoting a price before the first consultation skips three of those steps and presents cost as the deciding factor. It should not be.
We are also wary of headline prices because of how they are typically used. Four reasons a fixed online price is not the right approach:
- 01It would suggest the procedure is the same for every patient. It is not. Anatomy, goals and medical history all change the plan.
- 02It would push patients toward a buying decision before a clinical assessment has happened. Cosmetic procedures should not be sold; they should be considered.
- 03It would conflict with the Medical Board's cosmetic-surgery guidelines, which require two consultations and a cooling-off period before any procedure is booked.
- 04It would make it harder to give you a complete written quote — the kind you can take home, read in your own time, and discuss with your partner, your GP or a second opinion.
04What is included in the written quote
Five line items —
that should appear by name.
A useful quote is an itemised quote. It tells you what each part of the total is paying for, rather than presenting a single number that hides its components. The quote prepared by Cate, the practice manager, includes:
- 01The doctor's fee — Dr Nara's time across both required consultations, the procedure itself, and after-care reviews.
- 02Theatre or rooms fee — the cost of the accredited facility where the procedure is performed.
- 03Anaesthesia or sedation — provided by an independent practitioner where the technique requires it. For non-surgical injectable augmentation, this is usually local anaesthetic only.
- 04Consumables and product — the hyaluronic acid filler itself (for non-surgical work), surgical sutures and dressings, or the harvested fat preparation for autologous fat-graft work.
- 05After-care reviews — the post-procedure appointments that follow the treatment, included in the package.
If you receive a quote from any cosmetic clinic — at RevAesthetic or elsewhere — that does not separate these items, ask for them to be separated. A bundled "from $X" figure is rarely as useful as an itemised one, because it makes it impossible to compare one clinic's pricing structure to another's on a like-for-like basis.
05What is not included
Six things commonly assumed —
that the quote does not cover.
Patients often assume a quoted figure is a total out-of-pocket cost. It is not. There are several items that fall outside the procedural quote and that you need to budget for separately:
- 01Your GP referral appointment — required before any cosmetic procedure under Medical Board of Australia guidelines, billed by your GP separately.
- 02The psychological screen for body dysmorphic disorder — required by the Medical Board, performed by an independent psychologist or GP, billed separately.
- 03Pathology, blood tests or imaging — if needed for medical clearance, ordered separately.
- 04Travel and accommodation if you are coming from interstate to one of our clinic locations.
- 05Revision or top-up procedures — if you decide to add volume in a later session, that is quoted separately at the time.
- 06Prescription medication you take home — analgesia, antibiotics if prescribed, billed by your pharmacist.
The GP referral and psychological screen in particular are required regulatory items. They are not optional and they are not provided by this clinic — they are provided by your usual GP and an independent psychologist or GP, and they are billed by those practitioners directly. Patients are sometimes surprised by these items; they should not be. They are part of the cosmetic-surgery framework set out by the Medical Board, and they exist to protect you.
06Why the range is wide
Five factors —
that change the total.
When patients ring the rooms before a consultation, the answer they receive is some version of "we cannot quote you a number without seeing you, but we can describe the factors that move the total up or down". The five factors below are the main ones:
- 01Technique — hyaluronic acid filler is priced differently to autologous fat graft, and surgical lengthening is in a different bracket again.
- 02Volume — a small augmentation uses less product and less time than a larger one. The product itself carries a material cost.
- 03Anatomy — what is appropriate for one person is not appropriate for another. The plan is built at consultation, not from a price list.
- 04Whether you need a single session or staged work — some patients are better suited to a smaller initial treatment and a reassessment, rather than a single larger session.
- 05Facility — non-surgical work in rooms costs less to run than surgical work in an accredited hospital theatre under general anaesthesia.
The cumulative effect of these factors is a wide range across patients. Two people with similar surface anatomy can end up with materially different quotes because the procedural plan, the facility, and the technique are different. The number on your quote is built for your case, not pulled from a brochure or matched to someone you saw on social media.
07How the costing process works at this clinic
Consultation, assessment, written quote —
in that order.
The sequence at RevAesthetic is the same for every patient considering penile augmentation. You begin with a confidential enquiry through our enquiries page or by phone. Cate or one of the team will speak with you about what the consultation involves, what to bring, and what referral you need from your usual GP.
The first consultation is a face-to-face appointment with Dr Nara, with a chaperone present. The assessment covers your anatomy, your goals, your medical history, the technique options that are appropriate for you, the realistic range of outcomes, and the full risks — which are also on our risks of surgery page. You leave with written information; you do not leave with a signed agreement. A same-day decision is not possible by design.
After the first consultation, Cate prepares the itemised written quote based on the plan Dr Nara has discussed with you. The quote separates the doctor's fee, facility, anaesthesia or sedation, consumables, and after-care. You take it home. You read it. You discuss it. You return for the second consultation, and only after the seven-day cooling-off period does a booking become possible. The cooling-off period is not a sales technique — it is a regulatory requirement and a sensible one.
08The option of doing nothing
Cost is not the only —
reason to wait, or not proceed.
One of the options Dr Nara discusses at every consultation is the option of doing nothing. It is not a polite line. For some patients, after a careful conversation about anatomy, goals and the realistic range of outcomes, doing nothing is the right answer — either permanently, or for now. Cost is a legitimate reason to wait. So is timing. So is wanting to seek a second opinion before proceeding, which we actively encourage.
If the procedure is not affordable for you today, the right approach is to wait until it is, not to spread the cost through a finance product. RevAesthetic does not offer payment plans or finance arrangements for cosmetic work, and we are consistent about that. Cosmetic procedures are not purchases that benefit from urgency.
If you are weighing penile augmentation against penile lengthening — they are distinct procedures with distinct risk profiles — that is a question for the consultation itself. The right answer is not the cheaper one or the more elaborate one. It is the one that fits your anatomy and your goals after a careful examination.
09Frequently asked questions
Questions patients —
ask before booking.
Why will you not give me a price over the phone?
Because we do not know what is appropriate for you until Dr Nara has examined you. Penile augmentation is not a single procedure with a single price — it is a family of techniques (hyaluronic acid filler, autologous fat graft, surgical lengthening) and the right one depends on your anatomy and your goals. A price quoted before that assessment would be a guess, and a guess is not honest.
What does Medicare or private health insurance cover?
Penile augmentation performed for cosmetic reasons is not covered by Medicare or by private health insurance in Australia. Dr Nara is a cosmetic doctor — Medicare rebates and private health rebates do not apply. If you are seeking the procedure for a medical indication (for example, a reconstructive context following injury or oncology surgery), that is a different conversation entirely and would not be performed at this clinic.
Are payment plans available?
RevAesthetic does not offer payment plans, finance packages, or buy-now-pay-later arrangements. Cosmetic procedures are not purchases that benefit from urgency or financial pressure. If the procedure is not within your budget today, the right approach is to wait until it is, not to spread the cost. We say this consistently to every patient who asks.
Is there a deposit?
Yes. A deposit secures the booked date after the second consultation and the cooling-off period have been completed. The deposit amount is set out in your written quote and forms part of the total — it is not in addition to it. Deposits are refundable up to a defined point before the procedure date; the terms are written in the quote.
How long is a quote valid for?
Written quotes from Cate, the practice manager, are typically valid for three months. The figure may change beyond that window because product cost, theatre fees and other inputs can move. If the time between your consultation and the proposed date stretches longer, we will re-issue rather than have you make a decision from a stale quote.
What if I am told a fixed price by another clinic?
Be cautious. A fixed price quoted before a face-to-face consultation suggests a sales model rather than a clinical one. Ask what is included, what is not, what happens if you need a top-up, what the revision policy is, and who you speak to in the first week after the procedure. The answer to those questions is more useful than the headline price.
What happens at the consultation if I cannot proceed financially?
Nothing changes about the consultation itself. You receive the full assessment, the written information, the discussion of options including doing nothing, and a written quote. You are under no obligation to proceed at any point. Many patients consult, take the information away, and either return months later or decide the procedure is not for them — both are acceptable outcomes.
Do you publish a price range?
We do not publish a single headline range because it would be misleading without context. At consultation, Dr Nara discusses the appropriate technique for your case, and Cate provides the corresponding written quote afterwards. The number you receive is built for your case, not pulled from a brochure.
10Next steps
How to begin —
without a same-day decision.
If penile augmentation is something you are considering, the first step is a referral from your usual GP. The second step is a confidential consultation with Dr Nara, either at our Melbourne clinic or at one of our alternate locations in Cooee (Tasmania) or Stepney (South Australia). The third step is a written quote, taken home, read in your own time. The fourth step — booking — only becomes possible after a second consultation and the cooling-off period.
You can begin a confidential enquiry at any time, or read the pillar page on penile augmentation for more on the technique itself. The full risks are set out on the risks of surgery page; we recommend reading it before the first consultation rather than after.
RevAesthetic is located at Chadstone Shopping Centre, G 120A / 1341 Dandenong Rd, Chadstone VIC 3148, with alternate consultation locations in Cooee (Tasmania) and Stepney (South Australia).
11About the practitioner
Dr Kishen
Nara.
Dr Kishen Nara is a registered medical practitioner. He sees patients across Melbourne, Tasmania and Adelaide. The team at RevAesthetic includes practice manager Cate, Patient Liaison Jenny, and registered nurses, all involved in supporting your enquiry.
- MBBSBachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery — Monash University
- FACCSM(Surg)Surgical Fellow, Australasian College of Cosmetic Surgery and Medicine
- AHPRARegistered medical practitioner — General Registration MED0001201549
12Continue reading
More from
the journal.
- 2026 Penile girth enhancement in Australia — filler, fat graft, and what each one involves
A plain-language guide to penile girth enhancement in Australia — hyaluronic acid filler, autologous fat graft, why surgical girth procedures are not offered here, and how the decision is made at consultation. - 2025 Choosing the Right Cosmetic Doctor in Melbourne
Five considerations when choosing a cosmetic doctor — qualifications, communication, consultations and result imagery. - 2025 Cosmetic Medicine & Surgery Blog
Curated articles on cosmetic medicine and surgery from Dr Kishen Nara.
Disclaimer: All cosmetic procedures have inherent potential risks and complications. We encourage you to seek a second opinion from a qualified medical professional before any procedure. Material on this page is educational in nature and is not generalisable — outcomes vary significantly between patients depending on genetic composition, medical history and individual circumstances. Dr Nara is a cosmetic doctor — private health insurance and Medicare rebates do not apply. Dr Kishen Nara — MBBS, FACCSM(Surg), AHPRA Registration MED0001201549. General Registration.