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Mommy Makeover Packages in Turkey: Published Prices and Inclusions

Published mommy makeover packages at Istanbul hospitals we list start around $10,100 to $16,500, with hospital and hotel nights. Flights are extra.

Facts checked November 2, 2026

Packages published by clinics

Each price and inclusion comes from the source linked on the card. Packages change, so confirm yours in writing.

All-Inclusive Mommy Makeover with BBL (listed at $17,500, discounted)
From $16,500
Includes
  • 360 liposuction
  • Tummy tuck
  • Breast lift
  • BBL
  • 2 hospital nights
  • 8 hotel nights
  • VIP transfers
  • Compression garments
  • Medical bra
  • 1 year of online follow-up
Source · as of 2026-11-02
Premium Mommy Makeover with Mentor CPG Gel Implants (listed at $11,070, discounted; description says about $9,030)
Hisar Hospital xcuro partner
From $10,104
Includes
  • Tummy tuck
  • Breast lift with implants
  • Liposuction
  • 2 hospital nights
  • Hotel stay
  • Transfers
  • Post-op garments
Source · as of 2026-11-02
Mommy Makeover Package ("around $12,200" in Bookimed's text)
DR MED xcuro partner
From $12,200
Includes
  • Post-operative care
Source · as of 2026-11-02

Turkish hospitals often sell a mommy makeover with a hotel and transfers wrapped into one price, which is why this search is so common. The packages below are published on Bookimed for hospitals in our catalog. They are listing prices, and they can move. Use them to frame a written quote. xcuro earns a referral fee from clinics, so read these rows with that in mind.

Why these three prices are so far apart

The range looks wide because these are different bundles.

  • Memorial Bahçelievler's package is the most extensive. Bookimed describes 360 liposuction, a tummy tuck, a breast lift and a BBL in one session, followed by 2 hospital nights and 8 hotel nights, with VIP transfers, compression garments, a medical bra and a year of online follow-up (Bookimed).
  • Hisar Hospital's is sold as premium with Mentor CPG gel implants, and it typically covers a tummy tuck, breast lift with implants, liposuction, 2 hospital nights, a hotel stay, transfers and post-op garments (Bookimed). The listing shows $10,104, but its description says around $9,030.
  • DR MED is mentioned by Bookimed as starting around $12,200 with post-op care included, without a full inclusion list (Bookimed). Ask for one before you compare.

We also found $7,500 listed on PlacidWay for a mommy makeover in Istanbul, but the page does not clearly name the provider, so we left it out. Very low prices are worth extra questions, since they sometimes come with fewer nights or fewer procedures.

Is a full-day operation the right plan?

A bundle like this means one long operation. Bookimed describes a 5 to 6 hour surgery for the largest package (Bookimed). Ask your surgeon whether your health supports doing it all at once, or whether two stages would be safer, even if that loses the package price. A BBL also carries specific risks, and ASPS has published urgent warnings about them (ASPS). Read Is it safe to get a BBL in Turkey? if a package adds one.

The nights are the real inclusion

With a package from Turkey, the hotel nights decide your flight date. The CDC advises delaying air travel for 10 to 14 days after major surgery, especially surgery involving the chest, and flying after surgery can raise your risk of blood clots (CDC). Compare that with your package. Two hospital nights plus eight hotel nights is about ten days. A plan with fewer nights will leave you paying for your own hotel, or flying home sooner than the CDC's guidance suggests. A flight from New York is 9 hours 39 minutes nonstop, and from Los Angeles it is 13 hours 13 minutes (KAYAK, KAYAK). Read how long after surgery you can fly and our Istanbul mommy makeover page.

What these packages usually leave out

  • Your international airfare. U.S. nonstops average roughly $950 to $1,073 round trip (New York, L.A.).
  • A companion's flight, and sometimes their meals and room.
  • Extra hotel nights beyond the package.
  • Treatment of complications. The State Department says some private Turkish hospitals want payment up front for expensive procedures and that hospitals often charge foreign patients higher prices (State Department).
  • Follow-up at home. Plan on paying your own U.S. doctor.

How to compare offers side by side

CheckWhy it matters
Named procedures"Breast lift" and "breast lift with implants" are different operations
Implant brandMentor, Motiva and others change the price
Liposuction scope360 means more areas than a flank-only plan
HospitalAsk which building and which surgeon, by name, in writing
Hospital and hotel nightsCompare with your flight date
Garments and aftercareSome bundles list them; many do not
Follow-upA year of online follow-up is not an in-person visit

What to get in writing before you pay a deposit

  • The surgeon's full name, and who else will operate or assist.
  • All procedures and the final price in dollars, including tax.
  • What happens if the surgeon changes the plan on arrival.
  • The refund policy if blood tests or the pre-op exam rule you out.
  • Any complication policy. Do not assume there is one. Ask for the document.
  • Your records: operative notes and implant cards in English.

Our surgeon question list and clinic question list are worth printing.

Advisory and entry

Turkey is Level 2, and the areas near the Syrian and Iraqi borders are Level 4 (State Department). U.S. citizens need no visa for 90 days or less on a tourist passport, and passports need 6 months of validity beyond arrival (State Department). Our Turkey safety guide has more.

Total cost from the U.S.

Cosmetic surgery is generally not a medical expense for the IRS (IRS Pub 502), and Medicare and Medicaid do not pay abroad (State Department). Add flights, a companion and extra nights in the cost calculator, then compare with U.S. prices. Our mommy makeover in Turkey guide and Turkey vs. Mexico comparison can help you decide.

Mommy Makeover: the U.S. price

Typical U.S. price: $10,000 - $30,000. Prices abroad and the source.

Clinics listed on xcuro in Turkey

Sorted by Google and Trustpilot ratings weighted by review count. How we list clinics.

How xcuro works

  • Free for you

    You don't pay xcuro anything. If you go ahead with treatment at an xcuro partner clinic, that clinic pays us a referral fee.

  • Rankings aren't for sale

    Clinics can't pay to be listed, to appear higher or to change their reviews.

  • Ratings you can check

    Clinic ratings come from Google and Trustpilot, and each one links to its source.

  • Prices with sources

    Every U.S. price we compare against names its source. Your own quote comes from the clinic in writing.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a mommy makeover package in Turkey?

Published packages at Istanbul hospitals we list run from about $10,104 to $16,500, and they cover different procedures.

What is included in a Turkey mommy makeover package?

It varies. Listings commonly show surgery, hospital nights, hotel nights, transfers and garments. Airfare is yours to pay.

How long should I stay in Turkey after a mommy makeover?

The CDC advises delaying flights for 10 to 14 days after major surgery. Check that against your package's nights.

Are Turkish mommy makeover packages cheaper than U.S. prices?

Often, but add flights, extra hotel nights and a companion before you compare.

Is a mommy makeover in one session safe?

That depends on your health and the operation. Ask your surgeon about the length of surgery and whether staging is safer for you.

Sources

  1. Mommy makeover in Turkey — Bookimed
  2. Buttock enhancement: risks and safety — American Society of Plastic Surgeons
  3. Medical Tourism: Getting Medical Care in Another Country — Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  4. New York to Istanbul flights, retrieved Nov. 2, 2026 — KAYAK
  5. Los Angeles to Istanbul flights, retrieved Nov. 2, 2026 — KAYAK
  6. Turkey Travel Advisory and entry requirements, issued June 9, 2026 (archived copy) — U.S. Department of State
  7. Publication 502, Medical and Dental Expenses — Internal Revenue Service

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