Gastric sleeve cost in Egypt depends less on the operation itself than on everything around it: the hospital, the nights you stay, the staplers, the tests and the follow-up. This page is part of our guide to bariatric surgery.
We do not publish a fixed price here, because the price depends on each patient’s case and is given on request after the consultation, and because a number without its contents means little. Instead, this page explains what moves the total, what a fair quote should list, and how to get a current one from Dr. Yasser’s team.
What drives gastric sleeve cost in Egypt
Two quotes for the same operation can differ because they include different things. The main drivers are listed below; ask about each one before you compare figures.
| Price driver | Why it changes the total | What to ask |
|---|---|---|
| Hospital class | Room, theatre, recovery and nursing charges differ widely between hospitals. | Which hospital, what room type, and is intensive care available on site? |
| Surgeon and team | The quote may or may not include the anaesthetist, assistant surgeon and nursing team. | Who operates, and are all professional fees included? |
| Technique and staplers | A sleeve divides the stomach with surgical staples (NHS); the number and type of stapler cartridges is a large part of the bill. | How many cartridges are included, and what if more are needed? |
| Length of stay | Most people stay one to three days (NHS); a longer stay costs more. | How many nights are included, and what does an extra night cost? |
| Tests before surgery | Blood and urine tests, X-rays and scans are part of the assessment (NHS). | Which tests are included, and can recent results be reused? |
| Follow-up and nutrition | Follow-up is needed for at least the first two years, then yearly (NHS). | How many follow-up and dietitian visits are included? |
What a written quote should include
A useful quote is written, dated and itemised, so you can see what you are paying for and compare it fairly. Ask for these items to be listed by name:
- The surgeon’s, assistant’s and anaesthetist’s fees
- The hospital, its room type and the number of nights included
- Theatre charges, stapler cartridges and other disposable items
- Tests before surgery and any medicines given in hospital
- Follow-up visits with the surgeon and the dietitian, and for how long
- What happens to the bill if you need an extra night or a further procedure
- How long the quote is valid
A quote is only final after the consultation and tests, because they decide whether a sleeve is the right operation for you at all.
Why a very low price deserves questions
A price far below others is not proof of a problem, but it is a reason to ask what is missing. The usual gaps are fewer stapler cartridges, a smaller hospital without intensive care, fewer nights, tests charged separately, or no structured follow-up.
Leaks, bleeding and blood clots are uncommon but serious complications of weight-loss surgery (NHS). What matters is who will see you, and where, if one happens at night or a week after you go home. Ask that question plainly; a clear answer is worth more than a lower figure.
How to get a current gastric sleeve quote from Dr. Yasser’s team
The quickest route is WhatsApp. Send your weight, height and age, any long-term conditions such as diabetes or reflux, and details of any previous abdominal surgery. You can work out your BMI first with our BMI calculator.
The team will reply with the next step and an up-to-date written estimate once Dr. Yasser has seen you and the tests are done. For payment by instalments, ask the clinic about payment options. If you are still deciding between operations, read about the gastric sleeve itself or the non-surgical gastric balloon, or book a consultation with Dr. Yasser in New Cairo or at Cleopatra Hospitals.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a gastric sleeve cost in Egypt?
Does the price of a gastric sleeve include follow-up?
Are tests before surgery included in the price?
Can I pay for a gastric sleeve in instalments?

Medically reviewed by Dr. Yasser Elbasatiny
Last updated:
