MedTraveling
INDEPENDENT MEDICAL-TRAVEL INTELLIGENCE

Medical tourism, compared on real evidence.

For patients weighing treatment abroad — from the US, UK, Canada, Australia and Western Europe — MedTraveling sits above every clinic, broker and aggregator, resolving conflicting data into one clear decision built on sourced evidence. We never sell rankings. We never sell your contact details.

Try
Rankings not sold Leads not sold Ties disclosedHow we work →

20

Procedures mapped

245

Clinic dossiers

3

Destinations

0

Leads ever sold

Why MedTraveling exists

The medical-tourism web is built to capture you, not inform you.

We're not here to be angry about it — just to build a better model. Here is the structure we're correcting, stated plainly.

01

Everyone lists the same clinics

Most medical-tourism sites recycle an identical roster of clinics, doctors, and promises — because they draw from the same lead-broker feeds.

02

Rankings often follow commission

Many platforms are paid to route patients toward whoever pays the highest referral fee, not whoever is the strongest match for your case.

03

Your details become the product

Submit a form and your contact information is frequently sold to multiple providers. The 'free guide' was a lead-capture funnel.

04

Missing data is hidden, not flagged

Absent pricing, unnamed surgeons, and no outcome reporting are quietly omitted — when their absence is exactly what you needed to know.

The MedTraveling model: no lead resale, no pay-for-rank, no hidden funnels. We reward transparency by making it visible — and make opacity less effective by naming exactly what's missing.

How we make money →

Procedure comparison

Compare destinations on evidence, side by side.

A live example: dental implants across the destinations where patients most often travel — with confidence shown, not hidden.

Open the full Dental Implants guide →
DestinationPublished price rangeTypicalClinics
Turkey$280–$4,000$440–$90013 Mexico$385–$14,600$900–$1,60022 South Korea$445–$4,600$700–$2,1625

Price ranges reflect published provider figures with inclusions that vary — they are not quotes for your case. Open a destination for the clinic-by-clinic breakdown and what to verify.

Honest uncertainty

Every fact carries a confidence label.

We never blur verified records, patient opinions, and provider marketing into one number. Each claim is tagged — and incomplete data is treated as information, not silence.

See how confidence is assigned →
Verified

Confirmed directly against an official registry, regulator, or primary issuing body.

Corroborated

Consistent across two or more independent sources, none of them the provider itself.

Reported

Drawn from patient reviews or self-reported experience. Subjective; not clinical outcome evidence.

Provider

Supplied by the provider and not yet independently verified. Shown separately from editorial data.

Incomplete

Insufficient public information to assess. The absence of data is itself a signal.

Conflicting

Sources disagree. We surface the conflict rather than silently picking one figure.

Evidence-first evaluation

Not one score. 12 explained dimensions, each sourced and dated.

A single rank hides the tradeoffs that actually matter. MedTraveling breaks every provider into independent dimensions — and tells you what each one measures, where it falls short, and how recently it was checked.

Transparency

How openly the provider publishes verifiable information.

Independent reputation

Strength and consistency of independent reputation signals.

Physician depth

Verifiable depth of the clinical team for the relevant specialty.

Specialty relevance

How focused the provider is on the specialty you are researching.

Pricing clarity

How clearly and completely prices are published.

Patient communication

Recurring themes in how the provider communicates with patients.

International patient support

Support for cross-border patients.

Technology & facilities

Verifiable facility and technology signals.

Accreditation & regulation

Recognised accreditation and clean regulatory signals.

Source coverage

How much independent public evidence exists at all.

Outcome reporting

Whether the provider reports outcomes at all.

Information consistency

Whether claims agree across the provider's own channels and third parties.

Where the evidence comes from

Sourced, weighted, and dated — official records outrank marketing.

MedTraveling pulls from official registries, regulators, professional bodies, research databases, government health sources, and independent reviews. Each source type carries a different weight, and patient reviews are never treated as clinical outcomes.

  • Official registry

    Primary registries of accreditation, licensing, or incorporation.

  • Regulator

    Government health authority or medical regulator.

  • Professional association

    Specialty colleges and recognised professional bodies.

  • Research database

    Peer-reviewed literature and indexed publication records.

  • Government health source

    Public health system and ministry information.

  • Provider website

    Marketing-controlled. Useful for claims, weak as evidence.

  • Independent review platform

    Patient reviews. Shown with caveats; never treated as outcomes data.

  • News / investigative

    Reputable reporting, weighted by outlet and documentation.

  • Provider submission

    Claimed-profile submissions. Labeled and kept out of editorial scoring.

Research for hours. Never get captured as a lead.

The default outcome of a MedTraveling session is clarity — not a phone call from five clinics. Compare freely, save what matters, and walk into any conversation knowing exactly what to ask.

Compare clinics & doctorsSide by side, on the evidence
Build a travel checklistPer procedure & provider
Generate questions to askBefore you commit to anything
Export a private reportSources, gaps & assumptions included