Possibly unlicensed providers in Phuket

As of 7 October 2026, no provider in Phuket is listed as possibly unlicensed.

Updated 7 October 2026 · How we verify · Licence status of every provider

Licence status reflects the public records available to Phuket Clinic Guide on the date shown. 'Possibly unlicensed' means that no clinic licence for this trading name or address was found in the Department of Health Service Support (DHSS) register of licensed private clinics, or that an authority has reported or acted against it for operating without the required licence. It is a statement about public records and official reports, not a legal finding. Providers can submit evidence at any time; corrections are published within ten working days.

No provider is currently listed as possibly unlicensed.

What this list means

Possibly unlicensed — medical procedures offered with no clinic licence found in the DHSS register, or an authority has reported or acted against the provider for operating without the required licence, confirmed by a second independent source, published only after the publisher's review, with a legal notice and a right of reply.

Before booking any injectable, IV drip or other medical procedure, ask the provider for its licence to operate the clinic and its licence to manage it, search the clinic's name or licence number on the DHSS register, and check the treating doctor's name on the Medical Council of Thailand register.

To report a clinic or practitioner you believe is unlicensed, call the Department of Health Service Support hotline 1426 or the Thai FDA hotline 1556, or contact the Phuket Provincial Public Health Office. Complaints about advertising or consumer issues can go to the Office of the Consumer Protection Board on 1166; tourists can also call the Tourist Police on 1155.

Thai authorities are taking action

In June 2026 the Crime Suppression Division, working with the Phuket Provincial Public Health Office, raided a villa in Thep Krasattri, Thalang that was allegedly being used as an unlicensed cosmetic clinic. A foreign national was charged with operating a medical facility without a licence and with selling unregistered medicines and medical devices; officers seized botulinum toxin, hyaluronic acid fillers and other products worth more than 600,000 baht (Thaiger). In August 2024 consumer-protection police and the Department of Health Service Support raided a clinic in Patong where a staff member without a medical licence was giving "NAD+ therapy" injections with a cosmetic product whose registration had been revoked. Separately, that month the Thai FDA seized more than 25 million baht of a revoked NAD+ cosmetic sold for injection, because a cosmetic may not be injected. In June 2025 Phuket Immigration, Chalong police and the Provincial Public Health Office arrested a foreign national for allegedly running an unlicensed beauty clinic. In May 2026 the Thai FDA announced nationwide inspections of clinics with provincial health offices and the Department of Health Service Support, targeting unregistered fillers and medicines, and advised patients to check the clinic, the doctor and the product before any treatment.

Right of reply

A provider listed here can send its DHSS clinic licence number, photos of its licence to operate and licence to manage the clinic, and the responsible doctor's Medical Council licence number to providers@baliclinicguide.com. Documents are checked within ten working days; if the licence is confirmed, the listing moves to Verified and this page is updated with the date of the check.