How much does skin lesion removal cost in Newcastle?
Also known as: lesion excision, skin cancer removal
We analysed 10 pricing records in Newcastle. Use the city median and range as your baseline before comparing quotes.We analysed 10 pricing records to help you avoid bill shock. In Newcastle, publicly listed pricing is currently concentrated in Cooks Hill, Warners Bay, Charlestown, so use the city median and range as your baseline before comparing quotes.
Patient Reported
Latest 2026 Reports
Some reported prices may include initial consultation fees. All prices include GST unless stated. Confirm inclusions with your provider.
How much does skin lesion removal cost in Newcastle?
Public Median
Medium confidence
$250
The median is the middle of all reported costs: half of patients paid less, half paid more. It is more stable than an average because extreme outliers have less effect.
vs.$396 nationally
Based on 10 real patient reports, the typical out-of-pocket gap in your area is $250.
The median is useful, but the sample is still building. Use the middle 50% range to spot outliers and ask providers to explain anything well above it.
Reviewed dataset
Every data point is crowdsourced anonymously from Australian patients. We publish the median, the sample size, and whether the figure reflects a city-level cost summary or a modelled estimate so you can judge how much weight to place on each figure.
Quick answer
Skin Lesion Removal in Newcastle typically costs $200-$1,000 out of pocket, with a median of $250 based on 10+ patient reports.
Typical out-of-pocket
$250
Range
$200-$1,000
Medicare rebate (where eligible)
~$100
Cross-checked against independent Australian sources and patient reports. Australia’s largest database of medical pricing.
Anonymous price report
Share what you paid for skin lesion removal
State only. No contact details, account or clinical story.
Based on 10 reports in Newcastle
Pricing is patient-reported and not verified against invoices.
Medicare may apply if medically indicated. Coverage varies by clinical circumstances.
Typical Out-of-Pocket
$250
Low $200High $1,000
CostDoc Real Median
$250
Based on 10 CostDoc reports
MBS schedule fees from MBS Online (items 31205), Dept of Health and Aged Care, effective 01-Jul-2025. Patient out-of-pocket data from CostDoc reports.
Schedule fees sourced from MBS Online (Dept of Health and Aged Care). Out-of-pocket data from CostDoc patient reports. For personalised rebate estimates, visit the Medical Costs Finder.
Modelled Estimate
Estimated Fee Breakdown
How the typical specialist fee breaks down
Typical fee: $350
29%
71%
Cost breakdown
Category
Amount
Percentage
Medicare paid
$100
29%
Your out-of-pocket
$250
71%
Medicare paid
$100
Your out-of-pocket
$250
All prices include GST unless stated.
Price Distribution
Where most patients land
$200$250$1,000
Lowest reported
$200
Middle 50%
$200, $800
Highest reported
$1,000
Based on 10 patient reports. This procedure is not covered by Medicare. The full cost sits with you out of pocket.
Quote Integrity
Questions to ask your specialist
What is included in the quote, and what is billed separately?
Can I have a written estimate before I book treatment?
Which specific MBS items are you billing for this?
Is there a simpler version with lower out-of-pocket costs?
Hospital, day surgery, and anaesthetist fee structure
Implants, garments, and post-op inclusions
Whether the quote covers revisions or aftercare
Ways to reduce your out-of-pocket cost
Payment and funding options
Compare payment plans, funding, and extras cover before you agree to the full quote.
Checklist
Plain English
No clinical reviews
Based on 10 patient reports, the median out-of-pocket in Newcastle is $250, ranging from $200 to $1,000.
Yes, Medicare covers a skin lesion removal when performed by a specialist with a valid referral. You'll typically get back 75-85% of the schedule fee, but there's usually a gap between the rebate and what the specialist charges. Ask about MBS item numbers.
Expect same day, keep wound dry for 48 hours. Your specialist will give you a personalised timeline based on your situation.
The main risks are infection, scarring, and incomplete removal. These are uncommon with proper technique. Your doctor will explain aftercare to minimise any issues.
Your GP can often handle straightforward cases. For complex areas, ask for a specialist referral. Check that whoever does it is experienced with the specific technique needed.
This page reflects reports updated as recently as 14 Apr 2026.