Peyronie's correction surgery straightens the erect penis by folding the longer side, by excising the scar plaque and grafting the defect, or by replacing the erectile tissue with an implant, and the approach is set by curvature angle and remaining rigidity, not by preference. It is offered only once the disease has stabilised; see the Peyronie's disease condition page for what stabilised means and when it happens.
Every figure on this page carries its source and the date it was checked. See the methodology line at the foot of the page.
How far does it curve, and is rigidity otherwise intact. Those two answers select the operation between them, and there is no third input: not the patient's preference, not the clinic's equipment. Each approach buys the straightening with something different, and knowing which one your quote is for is the difference between an informed decision and a surprise.
| Approach | When it applies | What it costs you |
|---|---|---|
| Tunica plication | Curvature under roughly 30°, no complex deformity, rigidity intact | Straightens by folding and stitching the longer, unaffected side. Shortens the penis slightly. That is inherent to the method, not a complication of it |
| Plaque incision and grafting | Greater or complex curvature, hourglass narrowing, rigidity intact | Excises the fibrotic plaque and patches the defect with a graft. Preserves length, but is the more complex operation and carries a materially higher risk of new erectile dysfunction |
| Implant | Curvature accompanied by erectile dysfunction that has not responded to treatment | Straightens and restores rigidity in one operation, but replaces the erectile tissue permanently, and prices as an implant, at $8,100–$13,500. See /procedures/penile-implant/ |
Surgery belongs to the chronic phase, once the curve has been stable and pain-free for a sustained period. Operating during the acute phase, while the plaque is still forming and the angle is still changing, risks correcting to an angle that then changes again underneath the repair. This is the one part of the plan a travelling patient cannot compress, and it is the honest reason to be told to wait: not a scheduling problem, a disease-biology one. If a clinic offers to operate on a curve that is still changing, that is a red flag rather than an accommodation.
Korean clinics publishing this procedure quote local anaesthesia, roughly 30 minutes of operating time, stitch removal at 12 to 14 days, two follow-up visits, and a return to desk work immediately, all for the plication case. Grafting is a longer operation, is not published on that schedule, and should not be assumed to follow it.
Curvature correction is published to international patients as a “from” figure of about $3,800 and, unusually, almost nothing else. English-language price lists for Peyronie's surgery are genuinely scarce, and the sources that do exist say so themselves. Treat $3,800 as a plication floor rather than an estimate for your case: grafting is the more complex operation and is quoted only after examination, and a case that needs an implant prices as an implant. This is the one procedure here where we would tell you to get written quotes from two clinics before believing either. See /pricing/.
Foreign-patient prices published on Seoul clinics' English-language sites and on Korean medical-tourism platforms (https://us-uk.bookimed.com/clinics/country=republic-of-korea/), measured 2026-07-28.