Vasectomy
Vasectomy Costs In Melbourne
Cost
What Will a Vasectomy Cost?
Vasectomy costs $585 out of pocket with Medicare.
A vasectomy at Circumcision Vasectomy Australia currently costs $946, with a $361 Medicare rebate reducing the out-of-pocket cost to $585 for eligible patients. No GP referral is required, so you can book directly with our clinic.
Booking
Deposit Fees
We require a $200 deposit when you book your vasectomy. This payment reserves your procedure appointment. Your vasectomy care at Circumcision Vasectomy Australia includes:
- Procedure-related care: The clinical care provided as part of your vasectomy appointment.
- Aftercare information: Instructions to help guide recovery, including any relevant notes or scripts.
- Ongoing support: Access to our 24-hour aftercare service if you have questions or concerns following the procedure.
Our team is here to support you in making an informed decision. Contact us today for a quote or to book a consultation.
What to Consider
Understanding the Cost of a Vasectomy
When comparing vasectomy costs, consider the procedure fee alongside any separate expenses that may apply. Other costs may include:
- Doctor consultation: A separate doctor consultation fee may apply. The current fee schedule lists this as $95, with a $45 Medicare rebate for eligible patients.
- General anaesthetic: An additional $2,040 where required.
- Post-vasectomy semen test: Separate pathology fees may apply.
A consultation with a surgical assistant is free.
Medicare
Understanding Medicare and Payment
If you’re eligible for Medicare, the current vasectomy rebate is $361, reducing the $946 procedure fee to an out-of-pocket cost of $585. Before booking, it helps to understand:
- Medicare rebate: Eligibility determines whether the $361 rebate applies.
- Deposit: A $200 deposit is required when you book and is subject to our deposit terms.
- Remaining balance: Our team will confirm when the outstanding amount is due as part of your booking information.
Cost Factors
What Can Affect Your Final Vasectomy Cost?
Your final out-of-pocket cost may vary depending on factors such as:
- Medicare eligibility
- Whether a doctor consultation is required
- The type of anaesthetic used
- Whether pathology charges apply for the post-vasectomy semen test
Book Your Appointment Today
Ready to discuss vasectomy costs or book your procedure? Contact our clinic for a quote, current fee information and appointment availability. Our team can also explain the booking process, what to expect on the day and the next steps for your vasectomy. Planning a same-day consultation and vasectomy? Complete our vasectomy intake form before your appointment to provide the information our team needs ahead of your visit.
Still have questions?
FAQs
How much does a vasectomy cost in Australia?
Our vasectomy currently costs $946, with a $361 Medicare rebate reducing the out-of-pocket cost to $585 for eligible patients. Separate consultation, anaesthetic or pathology fees may also apply depending on your circumstances. The total amount you pay will therefore depend on your Medicare eligibility and any additional services required as part of your care.
Is a vasectomy covered by Medicare?
Yes. Eligible patients can receive a Medicare rebate for a vasectomy. Our current pricing lists a $361 rebate, reducing the $946 procedure fee to an out-of-pocket cost of $585. Medicare eligibility and rebate amounts may change, so check the current details before your appointment.
How much does a vasectomy cost without Medicare?
A vasectomy currently costs $946 without a Medicare rebate. This is the full listed procedure fee for patients without Medicare. Separate consultation, anaesthetic or pathology charges may also apply depending on your care. If you are unsure which fees apply to you, our team can explain the expected costs when you arrange your appointment.
How much is the deposit, and when is it due?
We require a $200 deposit when you book your vasectomy. This payment reserves your procedure time at our clinic. Before paying, review our deposit terms so you understand the conditions that apply to cancellations, appointment changes, missed appointments and other relevant booking requirements.
Is the consultation fee included in the total cost?
A separate doctor consultation fee may apply. The current fee schedule lists the consultation at $95, with a $45 Medicare rebate for eligible patients, while a consultation with a surgical assistant is free. The type of consultation you need will depend on how your appointment is arranged, so our team can confirm the relevant fee when you book.
Is post-vasectomy sperm testing included in the price?
Post-vasectomy sperm testing is completed through a pathology provider, and separate pathology fees may apply. You’ll receive instructions for the test, which should be completed three months after your vasectomy or after 20 ejaculations, whichever is later.
Does private health insurance cover a vasectomy?
It depends on your policy. Private health insurance may provide some cover for vasectomy-related costs, but benefits and conditions vary between insurers and policies. Contact your insurer before booking to confirm whether any benefit applies, what conditions apply and what out-of-pocket expenses you should expect.
Are aftercare and follow-up included in the cost?
Yes. Aftercare guidance and access to our 24-hour aftercare support are included as part of your vasectomy care. We’ll explain what to expect during recovery and answer post-procedure questions. We’ll provide instructions for the post-vasectomy semen test used to confirm the outcome of your procedure. Separate pathology fees may apply.
Disclaimer: Vasectomy fees and Medicare rebates are based on Circumcision Vasectomy Australia’s current pricing and may change. Your final out-of-pocket cost may vary depending on Medicare eligibility, consultation requirements, anaesthetic needs and any additional fees that apply.
Written by Dr Shehab Abdalla, BPharm, MBBS, FRACGP (MED0001930473)
Medically reviewed by Dr Shehab Abdalla, BPharm, MBBS, FRACGP (MED0001930473)
Last updated: 13 October 2026
Medically reviewed: 13 October 2026