152 Harley Street are committed to connecting those in need with world-renowned consultants, and our treatments may be more accessible than you think.
We have various ways to enable you to pay for treatments and we welcome all patients who wish to self-pay, have private health insurance or prefer to explore finance options.
Self-Pay Patients
Self-pay is where you pay for your own treatment.
This may be because you do not have Private Medical Insurance (PMI) in place or chose the self-pay option rather than insurance to ensure you have the same access to the best consultants but only pay for the treatments when you need them.
Simply call +44 (0) 20 7467 3000 and one of our patient advisers will be able to help you start your patient journey, or alternatively complete a contact us form and we will call you back.
With the self-pay option, all treatment payments are made upfront and can be paid by bank transfer or credit card. We are unfortunately unable to accept cash or cheque.
You can apply for finance once you’ve received your treatment letter with an appointment date and agreed quote, but you will need to have your loan approved before you come in for treatment and a minimum 10% deposit is required of full package value before the first treatment date.
The loan repayments will start approximately 2 weeks after your first treatment and on arrival for your initial treatment you will be asked to sign a document to confirm the loan agreement is now active.
If you are unsure which finance route to take, please contact one of our patient advisers on +44 (0) 20 7467 3000 or alternatively complete a contact us form and we will call you back.
152 Harley Street Limited is registered in England and Wales No 06299621. We are a credit broker and not a lender. We offer credit products from Omni Capital Retail Finance. 152 Harley Street Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority FRN 955927. Credit subject to age and status.
Please be aware that any late or missed repayments may compromise your credit rating which could make it more difficult to obtain credit in the future.
