
How Much Does YAG Vitreolysis Cost?
YAG vitreolysis at Blue Fin Vision® starts from £1,000.
YAG vitreolysis is an advanced laser treatment for the removal of eye floaters – annoying visual disturbances that can significantly impact quality of life. Most patients require 1–3 sessions per eye to achieve optimal floater reduction. Blue Fin Vision® provides consultant-led treatment across London, Hertfordshire and Essex clinics uses precision laser technology to safely fragment floaters.
YAG Vitreolysis Prices
YAG Vitreolysis Treatment | Price from |
|---|---|
YAG Vitreolysis (per eye, per session) | £1,000 |
Most patients require 1–3 sessions per eye for optimal results. Sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart allow the eye to heal between treatments.
Consultations & Assessments
Service | Cost |
|---|---|
Initial Consultation | £325 |
Follow-Up Consultation | £325 |
Second Opinion (Post-Surgery, excl. scans) | £400 |
Prices correct as of 1st January 2026.
What's Included in Your YAG Vitreolysis Cost
- Specialist diagnostic assessment with advanced imaging
- Detailed floater mapping and treatment planning
- Consultant-led YAG laser vitreolysis session
- Precision laser fragmentation of targeted floaters
- Comprehensive aftercare and recovery guidance
- Follow-up support between sessions as needed
Treatment Planning & Multiple Sessions
During your initial consultation, your consultant assesses floater severity, location and composition to determine your likely treatment needs (typically 1–3 sessions). Sessions are spaced 4–6 weeks apart to allow safe healing between treatments. Many patients experience progressive floater improvement with each session.
Why YAG Vitreolysis Offers Life-Changing Value
Eye floaters can severely impact quality of life, concentration and visual comfort. YAG vitreolysis safely addresses this without invasive surgery, using precise laser technology to fragment floaters into smaller, less-noticeable particles. Results are often dramatic, restoring clear visual fields and peace of mind.
Insurance & Finance
Private health insurance may cover consultations and diagnostic imaging – confirm coverage with your provider. YAG vitreolysis treatment costs are typically private expenses. Flexible financing available to spread costs across multiple sessions; contact our team for personalised payment plans.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many YAG vitreolysis treatment sessions will I need?
Most patients require 1–3 sessions per eye to achieve optimal floater reduction. During your initial consultation, your consultant assesses floater severity, location and composition to determine your likely treatment needs. Sessions are spaced 4–6 weeks apart to allow safe healing between treatments.
What is included in each YAG vitreolysis session price?
Each session at Blue Fin Vision® includes specialist diagnostic assessment with advanced imaging, detailed floater mapping and treatment planning, the consultant-led YAG laser vitreolysis procedure, precision laser fragmentation of targeted floaters, comprehensive aftercare and recovery guidance, and follow-up support between sessions as needed.
Is YAG vitreolysis available on the NHS?
YAG vitreolysis for floaters is rarely available on the NHS, as floaters are not typically considered a medical priority unless they significantly impair vision. Most patients seeking treatment for bothersome floaters choose private care. Blue Fin Vision® offers consultant-led YAG vitreolysis with rapid access and transparent pricing.
Does private medical insurance cover YAG vitreolysis?
YAG vitreolysis is generally not covered by private medical insurance, as it is usually considered an elective procedure for quality-of-life improvement rather than medical necessity. Contact your insurer to confirm your specific policy.
Is YAG vitreolysis worth the investment?
For patients significantly troubled by floaters affecting their quality of life, work or hobbies, YAG vitreolysis can be life changing. The procedure offers a non-invasive alternative to vitrectomy surgery with minimal downtime. Your consultant discusses realistic expectations and whether treatment is likely to provide meaningful improvement for your specific floaters.

