An independent directory of Bali’s accredited hospitals, clinics and English-speaking doctors — compared side by side, with real prices. Free to use, and our concierge will help you choose.
Choosing where to be treated in a country you do not live in is hard, and most of what you find online is written by the clinic that wants your booking. Bali Medical Hub exists to give you the other thing: one place that compares Bali’s hospitals, clinics and specialists on the things that actually decide the outcome — accreditation, who the surgeon is, what it costs, and how far it is from you at 2am.
We do not treat patients, we do not take bookings, and no facility can pay to rank higher here. When you want a human to help you narrow it down, our concierge is free.
Accreditation first
Every hospital we list is checked against its current JCI or KARS status, not against its own marketing.
Prices as quoted to foreigners
We publish the international-patient rate, because that is the one you will be charged.
Named clinicians
Where we can confirm who performs a procedure and where they trained, we say so.
No paid placement
No facility can buy a position, a badge or a recommendation on this site.
Corrections welcome
If a clinic or a reader shows us we are wrong, we change the page and note what changed.
Six areas where patients coming to Bali most often need to choose between facilities. Each one opens the relevant comparison.
Executive health packages differ enormously between Bali’s hospitals — which panels are included, whether imaging is on site, and how long results take. We compare what each package actually covers against what it costs.
Compare hospitals
Implants, veneers and crowns are what most visitors fly in for, and prices vary by a factor of three across the island. We list what each clinic charges, which materials it uses, and who does the work.
Browse clinics by area
The question that matters is who is holding the scalpel and what they are registered to do. We record surgeons’ qualifications and where they trained, and we say plainly when we cannot verify a claim.
Find a specialist
What a procedure costs a foreigner in Bali, what the hospital bills an insurer, and which facilities will deal with your provider directly instead of asking you to claim it back.
See the price guide
Where the line sits between a licensed medical clinic and a spa, which providers have a doctor on site, and what is actually being administered.
Browse clinics
Which hospitals run a genuine 24-hour emergency department, which have an ICU, and which is nearest to where you are staying. Worth reading before you need it.
Find the nearest ERListings are not sold. A hospital cannot buy a higher position, and we take nothing from the facilities we compare.
JCI and KARS status verified against the registers rather than repeated from a brochure, with the date we checked.
Published international-patient rates, so you can see the gap between facilities before you walk in.
Marked per clinic and per department, not assumed from the hospital’s website.
Sanur, Denpasar, Kuta, Ubud, Canggu, Nusa Dua — because distance matters most when it is urgent.
Our concierge will shortlist facilities for your case at no cost. You book directly with whoever you choose.
Four steps from "something is wrong" to an appointment you chose yourself.
Open the category you need and read across facilities: accreditation, specialists, cost, location. Everything is free and nothing asks you to register.
Message the concierge with your condition, your budget and where you are staying. There is no charge and no obligation.
Usually two or three facilities, with why each one made the list and what the trade-off is. If none of them fits, we say that instead of pushing one.
You contact the hospital or clinic directly, as their patient. We hold no deposit, sign nothing on your behalf, and take no commission on your treatment.
Bali’s medical facilities are clustered in a handful of areas, and in an emergency the nearest one matters more than the best one. Here is what is where.
Bali International Hospital and the island’s densest cluster of specialist centres. Where most complex and planned treatment happens.
View facilities in SanurThe large public and private general hospitals, including the provincial referral centre. Broadest range of specialties, least tourist-facing.
View facilities in DenpasarWalk-in clinics and 24-hour urgent care built around visitors — the usual first stop for injuries, infections and Bali belly.
View facilities in Kuta & SeminyakSmaller clinics, wellness and integrative practices. Good for routine and recovery care, farther from an ICU than it looks on the map.
View facilities in UbudNewer clinics serving the long-stay and digital-nomad population. Strong on GP, dental and skin; limited after hours.
View facilities in Canggu & PererenanPrivate hospitals and clinics attached to the resort strip, used to international insurance and English-speaking staff.
View facilities in Nusa Dua & JimbaranOur coverage centres on Bali’s accredited hospitals and licensed private clinics, including Bali International Hospital in Sanur, BIMC, Siloam and the larger private practices across the south. Listing a facility is not an endorsement of it, and it does not mean we have a commercial relationship with it — it means we have checked its accreditation, its specialties and its published rates.
Coverage is thinnest in the north and east of the island, and for sub-specialties that Bali refers to Jakarta or Singapore. Where that is the case the relevant page says so.
This section is for hospitals, clinics and practices — not patients. Here is how a facility gets into the directory, what we check, and what it can and cannot ask us to change.
There is no fee and no application to buy. A facility qualifies if it holds a current operating licence, we can identify who performs the procedures it advertises, and its pricing can be confirmed. We add facilities we find ourselves as well as ones that approach us — being listed is not something you pay for or opt into.
Accreditation is checked against the JCI and KARS registers rather than taken from a brochure, and we record the date we checked. Clinicians are matched to their registration. Prices are the international-patient rate as quoted in writing. Anything we cannot confirm is either left out or marked as unconfirmed.
Send us a correction and we will fix a wrong price, a stale accreditation date, a departed specialist or a changed phone number, usually within a few days, and note that the page changed. What no facility can do is buy a higher position, add a badge, remove a competitor, or have an accurate but unflattering fact taken down.
Listings are re-checked on a rolling basis and after anything that would change them — an accreditation lapse, a department closing, a change of ownership. If we can no longer confirm the basics, the listing says so rather than quietly staying as it was.
At the accredited facilities, yes. Bali has hospitals holding JCI or KARS accreditation and staffed by specialists trained in Australia, Singapore, Europe and the United States. The variation between facilities is wide, though, which is the reason this directory exists — accreditation, ICU capability and after-hours cover are the three things worth checking before you commit.
No. We are independent of every facility we list. No hospital or clinic can pay for a listing, a higher position or a recommendation, and we take no commission on treatment you book.
Neither. We compare providers and, if you ask, shortlist the ones that fit your case. You then contact the facility yourself and are their patient, not ours. We give no medical advice and no diagnosis.
For dental work and elective cosmetic surgery, commonly 50–70% less than Australia or the United States; for complex surgery the gap narrows once you count the follow-up you will need at home. Our price guide lists international-patient rates per facility so you can compare like with like rather than against an average.
It depends on your policy and on the facility. Some Bali hospitals bill international insurers directly; many require you to pay and claim it back. Check whether your policy covers elective treatment abroad at all — most travel policies do not — and get any pre-authorisation in writing before you travel.
Go to the nearest hospital with a genuine 24-hour emergency department rather than the best-reviewed one; our emergency page lists them by area with what each can and cannot handle. If evacuation may be needed, confirm early whether your insurer requires prior approval, because retrospective claims are routinely refused.
At the international and larger private hospitals, usually. At smaller and public facilities it varies by department, and nursing staff may have less English than the doctors. We mark this per clinic rather than assuming it.
Yes, and there is no catch worth hiding: we are not paid by the facilities, so there is no referral fee built into your bill. It is free because an independent shortlist is the useful thing we can offer, and because people who find it useful come back to the directory.
For elective surgery, four to six weeks is comfortable — enough to get records together, confirm the surgeon and arrange recovery time you will not want to shorten. Dental and screening appointments are usually available within a week or two.
Tell us, and include the page. If a price, an accreditation or a clinician’s detail has changed we will update it and note that we did. Corrections from the facilities themselves are welcome on the same terms as from anyone else.
Tell us the condition, the budget and where you are staying. We will come back with two or three facilities that fit and the reason for each — free, and with nothing to sign.
Ask the ConciergeFree · No obligation · We take no commission
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