₩3,633 per shot ($2.60 at ₩1,400 = $1) is the per-shot rate of the full-face 300-shot Ultherapy Prime plan at Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong — ₩1,090,000 (≈ $779) ÷ 300 — and every other plan total is published too, so each ultherapy price per shot is a division you verify yourself.
Per-shot arithmetic is the honest way to compare Ultherapy quotes, but it works in exactly one direction: published plan total ÷ stated shot count. At Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong the numbers are all on the table — the 100-shot targeted plan at ₩450,000 (≈ $321) works out to ₩4,500 per shot, the full-face 300-shot plan at ₩1,090,000 (≈ $779) to ₩3,633 per shot, and the 600-shot face-plus-neck plan at ₩2,090,000 (≈ $1,493) to ₩3,483 per shot (figures rounded down to the whole won). The taper is deliberate: the fixed costs of a session — co-director assessment, genuine Merz cartridge, suite time — spread across more shots as the plan grows, so the ultherapy price per shot in Myeongdong falls as coverage rises.
The same arithmetic exposes the trap in per-shot marketing. A low headline rate means nothing if the shot count cannot be verified, and inflated or under-delivered counts are precisely where cut-price Ultherapy goes wrong — fewer real shots, diluted lines, or non-genuine cartridges. At Kind Global Clinic the shot count is fixed in writing at the 15–20 minute consultation with co-director Dr. Lee Wonjin (KR Medical License 143124) or Dr. Lee Kangin (KR Medical License 141247), the Ultherapy Prime cartridge serial is recorded on your chart, and the delivered count is documented — the three controls that make a per-shot figure meaningful. The same KRW list applies to international and Korean patients, and Seoul HIFU pricing runs 40–70% below typical US and UK rates for the identical FDA-cleared device.