hospitalMainImageAltText

24-Hour Urgent Care Centre​ (UCC)

UCC Charges

UCC Charges

We accept both local and international insurance, as well as out-of-pocket payments to cover your urgent care charges. ​

Learn more about our urgent care pricing below.

Consultation fees at Gleneagles Hospital’s UCC

Day of Visit Time of Visit 59 years old and below* 60 years old and above**
Monday to Friday 8.00am – 5.00pm $100 $60
5.01pm – 12.00am $161 $60
12.01am – 7.59am $171 $60
Saturday & Eve of Public Holiday 8.00am – 1.00pm $100 $60
1.01pm – 12.00am $161 $60
12.01am – 7.59am $171 $60
Sunday & Public Holiday 8.00am – 12.00am $161 $60
12.01am – 7.59am $171 $60

*The urgent care prices listed in this column are inclusive of 9% GST. They exclude additional charges for investigations, procedures, consumables, or medications that may be required during your visit.
**Residents of Singapore aged 60 and older (born in the year 1966 or earlier) pay $60 for a consultation and prescribed medication (inclusive of 9% GST). Medications and treatments are prescribed based on clinical assessment. Not all medications are included in the programme; additional charges may apply where necessary. Please note that subsidies, insurance or CHAS may not be used to cover part of this bill of $60.

Using your insurance for your visit​

If you intend to claim eligible UCC charges from your personal accident plans, comprehensive hospitalisation plans or travel insurance:​

  • Speak to your insurance provider ahead of time to check if direct billing is possible. You may also contact our admissions counter or call +65 6473 7222 to check.​
  • Retain all records and receipts to support your claim.​
  • Ask your doctor to complete your claim form before your discharge if this is required by your insurance provider.​

Find out more about using your insurance here.​

Latest Articles
View All
Risk factors and early signs of breast cancer

Ask our Doctor: What are Breast Cancer Risks and Early Signs?

Our breast surgeon explains how to understand your risk, warning signs to know, why screening matters even when you feel well, and what surgery can look like today.

A woman sitting on a sofa, holding her knee in pain

Knee Osteoarthritis: What To Do When Knee Pain Gets Worse?

As knee osteoarthritis progresses, everyday activities can become more difficult. Our pain specialist and orthopaedic surgeon explain the treatment options available and how to find the right approach for you.

Woman sitting on a sofa looking at a medication bottle, illustrating concerns about GLP-1 medication and treatment during a weight loss plateau.

Weight Loss Has Plateaued. Does Your Treatment Need to Change?

Dr Edwin Chng from Parkway Shenton explains why weight loss can slow down during medical weight management, and when it may be time to review your treatment plan.

How is prostate cancer detected and diagnosed

Ask Our Doctor: How Is Prostate Cancer Detected and Diagnosed?

Prostate cancer is common, often silent, and still diagnosed too late in Singapore. Urologist Dr Tan Yung Khan on what every man should know about screening, diagnosis, and treatment.

A Guide to Haze Season in Singapore: 8 Tips to Stay Healthy

A Guide to Haze Season in Singapore: 8 Tips to Stay Healthy

We answer common questions about haze, and how this can affect common chronic lung conditions such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and 8 simple tips to protect ourselves against it.

Diagnosed With a Brain Aneurysm? Here's What Happens Next

Diagnosed With a Brain Aneurysm? Here's What Happens Next

Our neurosurgeon, Dr Vincent Ng, explains the factors specialists consider when deciding whether a brain aneurysm should be monitored or treated, and what the different treatment options involve.