“Laser treatment” covers a wide range of procedures in Japan’s cosmetic clinics — pico laser for pigmentation and tattoo removal, CO2 laser for skin resurfacing, IPL (photofacial) for redness and sun damage, and more. It’s one of the most commonly listed treatment categories among Tokyo clinics that serve international patients. If you’re an English speaker trying to sort through options, the challenge is less about finding a clinic that offers laser treatment — many do — and more about finding one that can explain which laser is right for your concern, in a language you’re comfortable with. This guide is a directory of clinics in central Tokyo (Ginza, Omotesando, Roppongi, Hiroo, and Shinjuku) whose official websites list some form of laser treatment and describe English-language support. It is a directory, not a ranking: no clinic here is presented as “best,” and every detail below reflects only what the clinic’s own official site states.

How Much Does Laser Treatment Cost in Tokyo?

Laser treatment pricing in Japan varies enormously depending on the device used, the area treated, and the number of sessions recommended — a single pico laser spot treatment and a full-face CO2 resurfacing package are priced very differently. Because of this range, clinics tend not to publish a single laser treatment price online.

Among the clinics reviewed for this guide, none published a specific yen price for laser treatment on the English pages checked. Several clinics do publish prices for other treatments (such as Botox, filler, or IV drips) on the same pages, so the absence of laser pricing appears to reflect the difficulty of quoting a single number for such a varied treatment category, rather than a general lack of price transparency. In practice, this means laser treatment pricing at every clinic in this directory needs to be requested directly, usually after describing your specific concern (pigmentation, redness, texture, tattoo removal, and so on).

A few factors commonly affect the price you’re ultimately quoted:

  • Which laser device or wavelength is used (pico, CO2, IPL, and others each have different pricing)
  • Size of the area treated, and whether it’s spot treatment or full-face
  • Number of sessions recommended, since laser treatments are often sold as a course rather than a single visit
  • Whether numbing cream, aftercare products, or a follow-up consultation are included in the quote

Because pricing is not published anywhere in this directory, get a written quote before committing to a course of sessions, and ask what happens if you need fewer or more sessions than initially recommended.

English-Friendly Clinics Offering Laser Treatment

The clinics below list a laser treatment (pico laser, CO2 laser, IPL/photofacial, or general laser treatment) on their menu and describe some level of English-language support on their official websites. They are listed alphabetically — this is a directory, not a ranking.

  • Azabu Skin Clinic (Hiroo) — Has a dedicated English page and an international phone line. Laser facial treatment is listed on the menu; pricing for it specifically is not published.
  • BIANCA Clinic Ginza (Ginza) — Offers an international patient concierge service with multilingual support via WhatsApp and WeChat. Laser treatment is listed among its non-surgical services; pricing requires a consultation.
  • BIANCA Clinic Omotesando (Omotesando) — States it has “bilingual staff and expert doctors” with fluency in Japanese and English. Laser treatment is listed among its non-surgical services; pricing is not published.
  • Elm Clinic Omotesando (Omotesando) — Its English page is machine-translated, and the site notes staff are described as Japanese-speaking only. Laser and light-based treatment is listed on the menu; pricing is not shown for it specifically.
  • IC Clinic Shibuya (Shibuya) — Its official website is entirely in English with a dedicated English booking system. CO2 laser treatment is listed on the menu; pricing is stated to be on a separate page not found in this research.
  • Imaizumi Skin Clinic Roppongi (Roppongi) — Offers a dedicated English site with an English-language booking form. Laser treatment is listed on the menu; pricing is not published online.
  • Le Coquelicot (Ginza) — Its English site states that the clinic accommodates patients from around the world. Pico laser is listed on the menu; pricing requires a direct inquiry.
  • Matsurika Clinic Ginza (Ginza) — Has a full English-language website. Laser treatments (PicoQx, AcuPulse CO2) are listed on the menu; pricing is not shown on the English pages reviewed.
  • Plaza Clinic (Hiroo) — States that all staff speak English and that its doctor holds US board certification. Laser-based treatments, including tattoo removal, pigmented lesion treatment, and IPL/photofacial, are listed; pricing is not shown on the homepage.
  • Rejuva Medical Clinic Omotesando (Omotesando) — States that its clinic director is a native English speaker who conducts consultations directly in English. Pico laser is listed on the treatment menu; pricing is not published.
  • Shonan Beauty Clinic Ginza (Ginza) — Lists an “English-Speaking Doctor” and states the SBC group offers a translation app and remote interpretation service. Laser treatment is listed on the menu; pricing is not shown on the page reviewed.
  • Shonan Beauty Clinic Shinjuku Main Clinic (Shinjuku) — As part of the SBC group, states English-speaking doctors and a translation app are available; branch-specific staffing was not confirmed. Laser treatment (CO2, pico) is listed on the menu; pricing is not published.
  • Tokyo Skin Clinic (Roppongi) — States that two bilingual doctors, licensed in both the EU and Japan, see patients, primarily serving Western expatriates. Laser treatment is listed among its services; pricing may appear on a separate fees page not confirmed in this research.

What to Know Before Booking

Because “laser treatment” spans so many different devices and goals, a consultation is especially important here — the right laser for pigmentation is not the same as the right laser for scarring or hair-related skin issues. Before booking, it’s worth confirming a few things directly with the clinic:

  • Which device the clinic will use. Ask by name (e.g., pico laser, CO2 laser, IPL) so you can research what it’s typically used for and compare across clinics.
  • Number of sessions recommended. Laser treatments are often sold as a course; ask for the total expected cost across the recommended number of sessions, not just the first one.
  • Downtime and aftercare. Some laser treatments (like CO2 resurfacing) involve more visible downtime than others (like a gentle IPL); ask what to expect if you’re on a travel schedule.
  • English availability on your visit date. Some clinics have English-speaking staff or doctors on site only on certain days — confirm this matches your planned visit.
  • Payment method. Confirm in advance whether the clinic accepts overseas-issued credit cards, since this varies by clinic and isn’t always stated on the website.

None of the clinics listed here are described in this guide as better, safer, or more effective than another; the notes above summarize only what each clinic states about itself on its own official website.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does laser treatment cost in Tokyo?

Pricing depends heavily on the device used, the area treated, and the number of sessions recommended, so most clinics do not publish a single price online. None of the clinics in this directory publish specific laser treatment pricing on the pages reviewed — contact the clinic directly, describe your concern, and ask for a written quote before booking a course of treatment.

What’s the difference between pico laser and CO2 laser?

Both are laser technologies used in cosmetic dermatology, but they work differently and are typically recommended for different concerns. This guide does not provide medical advice on which device is appropriate for you — that’s a question to raise directly with the treating doctor during a consultation.

Do Tokyo clinics offer laser treatment with English-speaking doctors?

Several do. For example, Tokyo Skin Clinic states that two bilingual doctors licensed in both the EU and Japan see patients, and Rejuva Medical Clinic Omotesando states its director is a native English speaker. Other clinics describe English-speaking staff, translation apps, or multilingual websites rather than a bilingual doctor — see the clinic list above for specifics.

Can I pay with an overseas-issued credit card?

Payment options vary by clinic and are not always listed on official websites. It’s best to confirm directly with the clinic before your appointment whether it accepts international credit cards such as Visa, Mastercard, or American Express.

How do I book a laser treatment appointment in English in Tokyo?

Most clinics in this directory offer an English-language inquiry form or booking system, and several also accept bookings via LINE or WhatsApp. Each clinic’s official site (linked above) lists its preferred booking method — using that channel typically gets the fastest response for international patients.

This guide is for general information only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a licensed physician to determine whether a treatment is appropriate for you.

Information as of August 2026.