Yes — at Kind Global Clinic in Seoul, international and Korean patients pay the same posted KRW prices: wrinkle Botox (Allergan) at ₩89,000 (≈ $64), Shurink Universe 300 shots at ₩149,000 (≈ $106) — no foreigner surcharge, no commission, and a written quote before treatment.
Dual pricing is the quiet frustration of medical travel in Korea. Many visitors discover — usually after paying — that the figure they were quoted was not the figure a local patient would have seen, because a broker commission, an interpretation markup or an unlabeled "international service fee" was folded into the total. A same-price foreigner clinic removes that entire layer: one KRW price list, posted openly, applied to every chart regardless of the passport attached to it.
Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong, on the 6F of the UNESCO Building at 26 Myeongdong-gil, Jung-gu — a 5-minute walk from Euljiro Station Exit 5 — operates exactly this way. The prices you can check before you fly, such as wrinkle Botox at ₩89,000 (≈ $64) or a 300-shot Shurink Universe HIFU session at ₩149,000 (≈ $106), are the same numbers a Seoul office worker pays on a weekday evening. No broker sits between you and the clinic, so no commission is built into your quote. After the 15-20 minute consultation with a co-director — Dr. Lee Wonjin or Dr. Lee Kangin — the quote is put in writing, in English, before anything is scheduled. What the written quote says is what the card terminal charges, in KRW, for internationals and Koreans alike.