Whether flying abroad for a health checkup is worth it comes down to three numbers: the program price, what the trip itself costs on top of it, and what an equivalent self-pay package would cost (and how long it would take) at home. Below is that arithmetic, laid out plainly.
Program price: the four partner centres' own programme documents, read on the ledger's version date; see /pricing/. Airfare: lowest nonstop round-trip economy fare displayed for Newark to Seoul Incheon, 15–29 September 2026, taxes and fees included, read 2026-08-11, and corroborated at $933 on a second aggregator for adjacent dates. Hotel: ibis Styles Ambassador Seoul Gangnam, superior double, ₩200,934 per night including tax and fees, 15 September 2026 check-in, read 2026-08-11; citywide Seoul ADR was ₩296,000 in September 2025 (STR), so this is below the market average rather than a best case. US package: average major-metro executive physical, self-pay, as published by providers and price guides, read 2026-08-06.
Dollar figures are converted from each centre's won price at ₩1,342 = $1 (open.er-api.com, 2026-09-13). The won figure is the price; the pairing moves with the rate.
Two things this table cannot do for you. The trip is priced from New York, and a flight from Sydney or London is a different number, so the arithmetic and not the total is what transfers. And an airfare is a quote for dates, not a price list: the figure above was true for those dates on the day it was read and will not stay true.
If your home system is fast or the procedure you need is a single, cheap test rather than a comprehensive panel, the trip cost can outweigh the saving. This page exists to let you run the numbers yourself rather than take a marketing claim on faith. See the wait-time pages for the country-specific figures behind this calculation.
