National median for skin lesion removal is $396. View Australia's real-world price spread and find local clinics.
Australia-wide median
$396
Based on 149 real patient reports, the national typical out-of-pocket gap is $396.
Patient-reported median, not a quote. How we calculate this →
All prices include GST unless stated.
Full Market Range
$200 - $5,000
Middle 50% Range
$213 - $625
Patient Reports
149 reports
Current Signal
11 Oct 2026
45 patients contributed recently
With a larger set of reports, the median is the most stable baseline. It strips out highly subsidised public patients and premium outliers so you can budget from the middle of the market.
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.
Price Distribution
Lowest reported
$200
Middle 50%
$213, $625
Highest reported
$5,000
Based on 149 patient reports. This procedure is not covered by Medicare. The full cost sits with you out of pocket.
Anonymous price report
State only. No contact details, account or clinical story.
Estimated Baseline
Medicare may apply if medically indicated. Coverage varies by clinical circumstances.
Estimated Typical OOP
$317
CostDoc National Median
$396
Australia-Wide Benchmark
Estimated baseline
Estimated breakdown based on typical Australian specialist billing patterns. For actual Medicare rebates, visit the Medical Costs Finder at health.gov.au.
Estimated Fee Breakdown
| Category | Amount | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Your out-of-pocket | $317 | 53% |
Your out-of-pocket
$317
All prices include GST unless stated.
City-by-City Breakdown
Based on 149 patient reports nationwide, the median out-of-pocket in Australia is $396, ranging from $200 to $5,000.
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 11 Oct 2026.