Your ENT says your ears are fine. Someone has mentioned the neck. So you start pricing up chiropractic care, and you hit the same wall every time: a S$38 trial offer on the way in, and no idea what the actual course of treatment costs until you are sitting in the chair.
This page publishes the numbers, including ours. Then it gives you the five questions that separate a defensible treatment plan from an expensive one, and you can hold us to them too.
Read this first: before you spend anything
Call 995 now if dizziness comes with face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech, sudden visual loss, a sudden severe headache, or inability to walk unaided. Sudden hearing loss in one ear needs an ENT within days. And if your dizziness has never been medically assessed, that assessment comes before any chiropractic booking, ours included. Neck-related dizziness is only considered once other causes have been excluded.
The short version
- Singapore chiropractic runs roughly S$70 to S$150 a session, with S$38 to S$99 introductory offers and multi-session plans that commonly reach S$2,000 to S$4,000 or more.
- Almost nobody publishes dizziness-specific pricing. Prices are generally the same whatever the condition, ours included.
- Our prices are on this page in full, from a S$168 single session to a S$5,000 36-session programme, along with the parts of our own model we think you should question.
- Packages are not automatically a trap, but an unmeasured one is. Five questions below tell the difference.
- The evidence for manual therapy in this condition is real but low certainty, which is an argument for measuring first and reassessing often, not for buying 36 sessions on day one.
Related reading
What the Market Actually Charges
These are ranges drawn from Singapore chiropractic clinic pages published as of September 2026, given as ranges rather than attached to clinic names, because fees change and you should get yours in writing anyway.
| What you are buying | Typical published range | What it usually hides |
|---|---|---|
| Introductory or trial visit | S$38 to S$99 | The standard rate behind it, sometimes S$300 or more, and whether treatment is included or only assessment. |
| Single session, no plan | S$70 to S$150 | Whether extras like decompression or shockwave are billed separately. |
| Per session inside a plan | S$65 to S$105 | That the discount usually requires prepaying the whole block. |
| Multi-month plans | S$2,000 to S$4,000 and up | The total is often only disclosed verbally, after your assessment, in the room. |
That last row is where the money is, and it is the row almost nobody publishes. The gap between a S$38 advert and a four-figure plan quoted face to face is the entire reason this article exists.
Why Nobody Prices Dizziness Separately
If you have been searching for the cost of treating cervicogenic dizziness specifically, here is why you have found so little. Almost no clinic in Singapore publishes dizziness-specific pricing. Of the handful with a dedicated cervical dizziness or vertigo page, only a couple list any fee at all, and those are consultation and per-session rates rather than a programme total.
The practical answer: the price is generally the same whatever the condition. That is true at our clinic too. A session is a session, and what changes with the diagnosis is how many of them you are likely to need, which is exactly the number you should be asking about.
The question that gets you a real number
“For a patient assessed as having cervicogenic dizziness, how many visits are you proposing, what is the all-in price including assessment and imaging, and at what point will you reassess whether it is working?” Ask it of us and of anyone else. A clinic that cannot answer it in writing has told you something useful.
Our Prices, in Full
We publish these on our pricing page and we are repeating them here, because a pricing guide that hides its own author’s fees would be worthless.
| What it is | Price | Per session |
|---|---|---|
| Initial consultation and X-ray assessment | S$168 | The measurement, before any commitment |
| Single treatment session | S$168 | S$168 |
| 12-session package | S$1,800 | S$150 |
| 24-session package | S$2,352 | S$98 |
| 36-session, 90-day programme with structural guarantee | S$5,000 | S$139 |
Two things we would rather you heard from us than discovered later. Packages are paid upfront in full, and we do not offer internal instalment plans. And 36 sessions is a serious commitment, which is why nobody should be signing up for it before an X-ray has established that there is a structural problem worth correcting. The single session exists precisely so you can try the approach without buying a block.
Five Questions That Expose a Bad Package
A package is not automatically predatory. An unmeasured one is. These five questions work on any clinic, and the answers tell you more than the headline price does.
- Was the session count decided before or after measuring me?A number quoted before any objective assessment is a product, not a plan. A number that follows imaging or examination findings is at least reasoned.
- What are the reassessment points?Ask when progress gets formally reviewed and what would make them change course. “Come back in three months” is not a review point.
- What happens if I need fewer sessions than I bought?Get the refund, transfer and expiry terms in writing before paying. This is the single most common way people lose money.
- Is any of it conditional on an outcome?A guarantee tied to a measurable change, with terms you can read, is worth more than a confident promise in the room.
- Is the price published, or only revealed after assessment?A clinic that will not put its fees on its website has made a choice about who that benefits.
Holding Us to the Same Five
It would be cheap to write that checklist and not apply it to ourselves. So here it is, including where we come off worse.
| The question | How Dr Neck Pain answers it |
|---|---|
| Measured before quoted? | Yes. The S$168 assessment and standing X-ray come first, and which package is appropriate is decided from what those show. |
| Reassessment points? | Yes. Progress is tracked on repeat X-ray rather than on how you say you feel that week, and the 90-day programme has a defined endpoint rather than rolling maintenance. |
| If you need fewer sessions? | Ask us directly and get it in writing before you pay. We publish our package prices but not our transfer and expiry terms, and you should not accept that from us any more than from anyone else. |
| Conditional on outcome? | Partly. The 36-session programme carries a refund if post-care imaging shows no significant improvement in alignment. Terms and conditions apply, so read them. |
| Published prices? | Yes, in full, on the pricing page and in the table above. |
What the guarantee does and does not cover
It is tied to a measured change in alignment on imaging, not to your dizziness resolving. Those are different things. Structural change is what we can measure and stand behind; symptom outcomes in this condition vary between individuals, and no clinic can honestly promise them.