The clinic was very professional from start to finish. Doctor Jung was excellent and gentle with the treatment. I felt well looked after and everyone was outstanding. Happy with my service!

Enough of them that the calendar matters more than the appointment. Sessions sit six to eight weeks apart as a general principle, the count comes to you as a range after your ink has been examined, and a course is paid one visit at a time.
Two things make a single figure impossible. The first is that laser light fragments pigment, and your own immune traffic carries the fragments away afterwards; that clearing runs for weeks after you leave, so what a session achieves is only legible at the next appointment. The second is that a tattoo is rarely one uniform thing. Outlines, shading and colour fills respond at different speeds, so the piece passes through a patchy phase before it settles.
Clinicians work around this with published estimation scales, which score a tattoo on its measurable features and convert that score into an expected number of treatments. The scale gives a starting point for the conversation. It is a prediction about tattoos in general and not a commitment about yours, and it is revised at every visit against what your skin actually did.
The route itself, including what happens in the healing week and how cosmetic work is handled, is set out on the tattoo removal treatment page. This page is about the arithmetic behind the number.
Every one of these was fixed before you walked in. Reading them accurately is what turns a guess into a range.
Dense black and blue-black generally give way soonest. Greens, bright blues, yellows and several reds are considerably more stubborn, and white or flesh-toned pigment used to patch earlier work can behave unpredictably under energy. A multicoloured piece therefore lifts at several speeds at once.
Professional work sits deeper and is packed tighter. Hand-poked and amateur pieces are often shallower and more scattered, and frequently need fewer visits as a result. Depth is read at the consultation from how the edges and the shading actually look, since the studio receipt tells you nothing useful about it.
A cover-up holds two tattoos in the same square centimetre, and areas retouched several times hold more pigment than their appearance suggests. That raw quantity is the work a course has to get through, and it is the most common reason a small piece takes longer than a large one.
Clearing depends on immune traffic reaching the fragments, so pieces on the trunk and upper arms typically move faster than those on ankles, feet and hands. A design that crosses from calf to ankle can need its lower end treated for longer than its upper end.
Deeper tones are treated with more conservative settings to lower the chance of pigment change in the skin around the ink, which lengthens a course instead of shortening it. A recent tan pushes a session later, because energy aimed at ink in tanned skin also finds the tan.
A cover-up design only needs the old one faded enough to sit beneath it, which is a shorter target than clearing and usually a smaller number of visits. Say which of the two you want at the consultation, ideally with the replacement design in hand, because the plan and the count differ from the first appointment onward.
The fading happens in the gap. Once pigment has been fragmented, clearance is the work of your own immune system over the following weeks, and a second pass before that has run asks recovering skin to take more energy for less return. Compressing the schedule buys blistering, textural change and pigment disturbance in the skin around the design, all of which outlast the tattoo by years.
This is the part visitors find hardest. A trip to Seoul of a week or two holds one session, occasionally two if the timing falls kindly, and that is a beginning and not a conclusion. We say so before anything is booked, because the alternative is selling the opening visit of a course that physically cannot finish inside your dates. Where a return trip is planned, the interval is lined up with your flights, and because the clinic runs weekends and public holidays a session at the far end of a six-week gap can usually be placed.
Progress is photographed each time and read against the previous set before settings are chosen. Where fading has stalled, that shows up in the comparison, and the question of whether to continue is put back to you before the next booking is made.


Two published lines cover the work. Your total is one of them multiplied by the range you were given, so the number of sessions is the number that matters.
| Line | What one charge covers | What multiplies it | Listed rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Body ink | Five centimetres of tattoo, one visit | Size of the piece × sessions in the range | ₩90,000 (≈ $65) |
| Eyebrow or eyeliner | One cosmetic-tattoo region, one visit | Sessions in the range | ₩150,000 (≈ $105) |
Figures current for September 2026, quoted in KRW with a USD equivalent shown for orientation only. The same published line applies to residents and to visitors. Nothing is pre-sold as a block, so a course that stops after three visits leaves no balance behind and nothing further owed. What a consultation or a later review costs is confirmed with you when the appointment is made. Both lines also sit on the price list.
Body work is billed by five centimetres per visit and cosmetic tattoo by region per visit. Walk away after the second appointment and nothing further is owed, which keeps the session range an estimate instead of a sales target.
EVE Muse 3D imaging under five light sources with AI analysis gives your skin type, how your own pigment behaves under energy and the condition of the skin around the design. Those three readings decide how conservative the pacing is and whether a small test area comes before a full pass.
Your session is director-performed, and settings for visit four are chosen from the photographs of visit three. That comparison is also what produces a straight answer when a piece has plateaued and further appointments would add little.
We decline these bookings instead of taking the first payment. An interval cannot be compressed to suit a deadline, and a course that cannot finish inside your dates is better not started. Full clearance cannot be promised in any case: a residual shadow, a faint ghost of the outline or a subtle change in skin texture can remain after a long course, and stubborn colours may reach a point where further visits add little. Blistering, scabbing, temporary lightening or darkening of the treated skin and, less often, scarring are the named risks of the method. Existing scarring from the original tattooing can also become more visible as ink covering it fades. Outcomes vary between individuals.
Director-performed treatment is a Dear promise — your procedure is planned and performed by the doctors below.





Real verified reviews from our Google Business Profile.
4.9★★★★★ 310 Google ReviewsThe clinic was very professional from start to finish. Doctor Jung was excellent and gentle with the treatment. I felt well looked after and everyone was outstanding. Happy with my service!
I've visited clinic for LDM procedure. I don't speak Korean, so there was an interpreter who assisted me while consulting. The staff was very attentive, they asked me every time before applying products/covering my face during the procedure and it went smoothly. Planning to visit the clini…
All the staff are kind, the doctor is professional. They recommended us the treatment that fit us best and last the longest. A very nice experience overall.
I did a hydrofacial, white/black head removal, and 1 day lasers. Really kind staff and reasonable prices. The only thing I would advise is that your first consultation is with a salesperson and you don’t see the doctor until after you decide what you want and after you pay.
Had a great experience here as a foreigner! The doctors and staff were knowledgeable, friendly, and not pushy. They made recommendations in my consultation and were happy to work within my budget.
Your questions, answered in English as soon as possible.
The references below cover the field this answer draws on: a review of laser tattoo removal, a paper on its fundamental principles and practical approach, a retrospective clinical evaluation that revisits the scoring scale used to estimate how many treatments a tattoo is likely to need, and a randomised split-tattoo trial comparing two pulse durations at the same wavelength. Each describes the systems used in that study and the patient groups involved.
Every reference carries a resolvable DOI from an indexed journal. None of them describes the equipment configuration for your own session, which is explained to you at the consultation, and none predicts an individual outcome. They are the reason a session count here is given as a range and revised at every visit.
References are provided for information — outcomes vary by individual and are assessed at your consultation.