What treatment costs, and who pays for what.
What actually determines the cost
Three things move the number more than anything else: which procedure is appropriate, which intraocular lens is chosen, and whether one eye or both are being treated.
Lens choice is usually the largest single variable. A monofocal lens and a trifocal lens are different products at different price points, and the trifocal is not automatically the better choice — it buys a wider range of focus and costs a higher chance of night-time glare. The clinical recommendation should drive that decision, not the price list.
Getting a figure
A meaningful estimate needs the examination first, because the examination is what determines which procedure and which lens are appropriate. After the consultation the team provides a written estimate covering the surgeon's fee, the facility, the lens and the follow-up schedule.
Start with the examination.
Only the consultation can tell you what is appropriate, and that is what makes an estimate worth having.
A preferred date is not a confirmed booking.