Aura Bangkok Clinic: Branches, Treatments and Prices

Aura Bangkok Clinic is a chain of non-surgical aesthetic clinics. Its own website lists 21 branches, most of them inside shopping centres or beside BTS, MRT and other rail stations, and its menu covers Botox, fillers, skin boosters, ultrasound and radiofrequency lifting devices, collagen stimulators and vitamin drips. A July 2026 Daily Vanity Singapore roundup of Bangkok clinics published starting prices of 3,500 THB (~105 USD) per area of Botox and 6,900 THB (~205 USD) per cc of filler. This guide is a neutral reference to the branches, the menu and those published prices, plus how to check a practitioner’s licence.

What is Aura Bangkok Clinic?

Aura Bangkok Clinic describes itself as a clinic group founded in 2014. According to its website, Aura has 21 branches in total, including three in Udon Thani and Khon Kaen. Paid press releases (March and April 2026) cite more than 100,000 treatment cases a year, from the clinic’s internal data, and Aura says it has over 20,000 five-star Google reviews. These are the company’s own figures, not independently verified.

The clinic says every case is injected by a doctor, and its promotional material describes English-speaking doctors. The website’s doctor page lists 12 doctors by profile. See the licence-check section below.

Where are the Aura Bangkok Clinic branches?

The branch list on the clinic’s website (checked October 2026) groups naturally by area. Always confirm the exact floor and hours with the branch, because shopping-centre units move and renumber.

Which branch is easiest to reach?

Siam, CentralWorld and Asok are the branches the website ties to a named BTS exit; Sathorn is tied to BTS Chong Nonsi. Thonglor is listed inside Donki Mall Thonglor. Rama 9 sits in Central Rama 9 with an MRT exit listed. Promenade and Srinakarin list Pink Line and Yellow Line stations, and both list parking, which suits readers coming by car.

What are the opening hours?

The website lists 11:00 to 20:30 daily for most branches. Siam, Sathorn and CentralWorld are listed as 10:00 to 21:30. Ask the branch for the current hours before travelling.

How do you book, and is English available?

The website offers booking through LINE and an online form, and a main phone line (02-024-2222). The clinic and Daily Vanity describe English-speaking doctors; because language skills vary by branch and by doctor, ask when you book whether an English-speaking doctor is available at your chosen time.

What treatments does Aura Bangkok Clinic offer?

The treatment menu on the website falls into groups. It is a list of what is offered, not a suggestion of what to have.

• Botox: listed by area, including jaw, wrinkles, V-lift, shoulders, calves, armpit, nose and “office syndrome”. Our guide to Botox prices and clinic checks in Bangkok explains per-unit pricing and the questions to ask.
• Fillers: listed by area, including lips, under-eye, chin, nasolabial folds, temple, cheek, mid-cheek, hollow cheek, jawline and marionette lines.
• Lifting devices: Ultraformer III, Ultraformer MPT, Oligio, OligioX, Ulthera Prime and Thermage FLX. For how these non-surgical options compare with surgery, see facelift options in Bangkok.
• Skin boosters: Juvelook, Rejuran and others.
• Collagen stimulators: Juvelook Volume, Sculptra and HArmonyCa.
• Vitamin drips.
• Other: Pico Majesty, SylX and facial treatments.

Aura’s April 2026 release describes Botox as its most-requested treatment and also features Ultherapy and IV drips. For hair removal, see laser hair removal in Bangkok for prices and safety checks across providers.

How much does Aura Bangkok Clinic cost?

Daily Vanity Singapore’s roundup of Bangkok clinics, dated 20 July 2026, published these starting prices for Aura:

Treat these as the lowest entry price for one item, not a quote. The final price depends on the area, the number of units, cc or lines, the product and the branch. Ask for a written quote that names the product, the amount and anything included, and compare it with the ranges in our cost guide by procedure. Prices converted at about 34 THB per USD; checked July 2026, so confirm today’s price with the clinic.

What happens at a first visit?

BK Magazine describes a facial assessment before treatment, and Daily Vanity describes a consultation and facial assessment by licensed doctors. A consultation is the point to ask about risks, alternatives (including doing nothing), recovery and the total cost, and to decide without time pressure. If a branch pushes you to commit the same day, that is a reason to pause.

How do I check the doctor and the clinic are licensed?

Two separate checks matter in Thailand: the doctor and the facility. Do both yourself rather than relying on a screenshot the clinic supplies.

1. Check the facility. The Medical Council of Thailand urged the public in April 2026 to check clinic licences on the Department of Health Service Support website (hosp.hss.moph.go.th), searching by licence number or facility name. Clinics should clearly display their name, licence number and attending physician. A clinic that is not found, or whose licence is expired or revoked, may not be authorised to operate. Suspicious clinics can be reported to the Department’s hotline, 1426.
2. Check the doctor. Ask for the name of the doctor who will treat you and check their licence with the Medical Council of Thailand.

Questions to ask before you book

• Which doctor will treat me, and what is the licence number?
• Which product or device will be used, how much of it, and can I see the packaging?
• What is the total price in writing, and what does it include?
• What are the risks for me, and who do I contact after I leave if I have symptoms?
• Is this branch’s facility licence listed on the Department of Health Service Support site?

Sources named in this guide: Aura Bangkok Clinic website and doctor page (October 2026); Daily Vanity Singapore (20 July 2026); PR Newswire release carried by Bolsamania (27 March 2026); MidasPR release carried by ThaiPR (24 April 2026); BK Magazine (20 August 2026); Pattaya Mail report of the Medical Council of Thailand’s clinic-licence notice (29 April 2026). Last verified: October 2026.