Key facts
- Why costs differ across Delhi hospitals: Package prices vary with room category, what is included (donor evaluation, medicines, re-admissions) and the hospital’s ICU charges.
- Insurance for Delhi NCR residents: Most corporate and retail health policies cover transplant up to the sum insured; Donor expenses are covered by some insurers; check your policy wording; CGHS, ECHS and Ayushman Bharat beneficiaries: ask our desk whether your scheme applies.
- Planning the finances: Keep 10–15% above the package as a buffer for unexpected ICU days.
- Advantages of having your transplant close to home: No long-distance travel for the frequent visits of the first three months; Family support and home-cooked food during recovery; Lower accommodation costs for the caregiver.
- How to compare hospitals in Delhi NCR: Compare what each package includes, not only the headline price.
On this page
Why costs differ across Delhi hospitals
Package prices vary with room category, what is included (donor evaluation, medicines, re-admissions) and the hospital’s ICU charges. Always compare what is included, not only the headline figure.
Insurance for Delhi NCR residents
- Most corporate and retail health policies cover transplant up to the sum insured
- Donor expenses are covered by some insurers; check your policy wording
- CGHS, ECHS and Ayushman Bharat beneficiaries: ask our desk whether your scheme applies
- We handle pre-authorisation with the TPA
Planning the finances
Keep 10–15% above the package as a buffer for unexpected ICU days. Monthly medicine costs continue after discharge, falling after the first year.
What a Delhi NCR package usually includes
| Usually included | Check before you sign |
|---|---|
| Recipient and donor evaluation tests | Repeat tests if the first donor is not suitable |
| Both operations, theatre and anaesthesia | ABO-incompatible protocol (plasma exchange, extra medicines) |
| Transplant ICU and ward stay up to a set number of days | Charges for extra ICU days |
| Medicines and consumables during the stay | Medicines after discharge |
| Routine scans and blood tests during the stay | Readmission for a complication |
Advantages of having your transplant close to home
- No long-distance travel for the frequent visits of the first three months
- Family support and home-cooked food during recovery
- Lower accommodation costs for the caregiver
- Quick access to the transplant team if a warning sign appears
Yatharth Super Speciality Hospital, Noida Extension, is easily reached from Delhi, Noida, Ghaziabad and Greater Noida. See location and directions.
How to compare hospitals in Delhi NCR
Compare what each package includes, not only the headline price. Also ask how many liver transplants the team performs each year, whether the same surgeon operates on the donor and the recipient, and who looks after you at night in the ICU. Read choosing a transplant hospital in Delhi NCR.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Delhi price different from the India price?
The package is the same; local patients save on stay and travel. See the full India cost guide.
Can I pay in instalments?
Ask the billing desk about the deposit and the payment schedule.
How much does a liver transplant cost in Delhi?
A living donor transplant typically costs ₹18–29 lakh and a deceased donor transplant ₹24–35 lakh, depending on the patient’s condition and what the package includes.
Are CGHS, ECHS or Ayushman Bharat accepted?
Ask our desk whether your scheme applies at Yatharth Super Speciality Hospital, and our team will help with the paperwork.
Will my company insurance cover the donor’s surgery?
Some policies cover donor expenses and some do not. Share your policy document and our team will check it with the TPA before admission.
How long will the family need to stay near the hospital?
Patients from Delhi NCR usually go home after discharge and return for the twice-weekly, then weekly visits of the first three months.
Group Director – Liver Transplant, HPB, GI & Robotic Surgery, Yatharth Group of Hospitals. 18+ years in liver transplantation.
This page is for general information and is not a substitute for medical advice. Speak to the transplant team for a personal assessment.
