Where confidence takes root.
Coming Soon
A small network of hair restoration clinics in Turkey, each one checked against a written standard. Before you book, you'll know who does each stage of your procedure, and where there's a choice, what it costs. Done properly, this works. The whole job is making sure yours is one of the ones done properly.
My Story
I have published the photographs, including the donor area scarring the failed procedure left behind. Almost nobody shows that, because it is the part of this industry that does not sell anything. It is also the part that would have changed my mind if I had seen it before I booked.
Two procedures, day by day and month by month, with what I got wrong the first time and what I asked differently the second.
See the photographs ›
The Problem I Kept Running Into
Turkey performs more hair transplants than anywhere else in the world, and that scale has built genuine expertise. It also built a market so saturated that even people who cover this industry professionally can't agree how many clinics operate there.
In a market that size, quality is almost impossible to judge from outside. Patients routinely don't find out until after they've paid whether a surgeon performed their procedure or a technician they never met.
I'm not trying to fix that by listing more clinics. I'm fixing it by listing very few, and by answering the one question that separates them: who is actually treating me, in writing, before you book a flight.
"The scale that makes Turkey efficient is the same scale that makes it hard to trust from the outside looking in."
The Standard
The standard is not about credentials or technique. It measures how a patient is actually treated: told the truth before they book, given the time the job needs, and looked after once they are home. A clinic earns its place by meeting all four, wherever in Turkey it is, and by the time it is on my list the questions you would not have known to ask have already been asked.
Who does your consultation, hairline design, extraction and implantation. Named, in writing, before you commit. Where a clinic offers a choice, you're told what the difference costs.
Confirmed directly with the regulator before listing, never taken from a clinic's website.
Washing, activity, medication, and a real contact route once you're home. In writing, before you travel.
I go myself. The facility, the equipment, the team. No visit, no place in the network.
How It Works
Four stages, and you can stop at any point before the deposit without owing anything. Nothing is rushed, and nothing happens without you agreeing to it first.
A short form or an email. You'll hear back the same day.
What your donor area actually supports, and whether surgery is right at all. If it isn't, I'll say so.
From a clinic matched to your case, with named clinical roles included as standard.
Only then do flights and a deposit follow, and treatment on a date you chose. From there it is a long day, a short trip, and then a year of it quietly getting better.
The other side of it
I have spent a lot of this site telling you to slow down, ask harder questions, and consider that surgery might not be the right answer yet. All of that stands. But it would be dishonest to leave it there, because my second procedure worked, and I am glad I had it.
It is smaller than the adverts suggestNobody treats you differently. Nothing about your life changes. The transformation stories are overdone and you are right to be sceptical of them.
And bigger than you expectI stopped checking mirrors. I stopped managing photographs and choosing where to stand. I got back the attention I had been quietly spending on hiding it.
The difference between the one that failed and the one that worked was not money. Both cost about the same. It was knowing what to ask before I paid.
Guides
The three below are the ones most people need first. There are eighteen in total, grouped by where you are in the process.
What a transparent quote should contain, why the headline figure is rarely the whole figure, and what to check before you compare two clinics on price.
Read the guide › Patient GuideWhat a successful result realistically looks like, when you can honestly judge it, and why a second procedure is often the plan rather than a failure.
Read the guide › Patient GuideOne surgeon can do one or two procedures a day. Compare that with the number a clinic publishes, and you will know who is actually performing yours.
Read the guide ›
Founder
"I trained as a nurse before I ever thought about hair restoration. My first experience went wrong simply because there were too many options and no real way to tell them apart, so I chose poorly. My second time, I knew exactly what to look for, and got it right. I want other people to get their confidence back the way I did, through the right choice, not a gamble."
I'm building the network I wish had existed when I was the one deciding, and size and price were never really the point. I just wanted to know who was actually going to be treating me before I got on the plane. That's what this is.
Jon Corke
Founder, Resolute Hair
Get In Touch
I am not taking patient bookings while the network is being built. If you are a clinic, or you have been through this yourself and would tell me what you wish you had known, I would genuinely like to hear from you.
jon@resolutehair.comI read every message myself. No automated replies.
I use cookies to understand how visitors find the site and to improve advertising. You can decline if you prefer. Learn more.