Urologists in London

Urologists deal with conditions affecting the urinary tract and male reproductive system. They treat UTIs, blood in the urine, bladder pain, urinary retention and overactive bladder. They manage erectile dysfunction, prostatitis, chronic prostatitis, prostate enlargement (BPH) and offer prostate cancer diagnostics. Surgical services include robotic procedures like robotic prostatectomy. Urologists also treat testicular cancer, varicocele, undescended testicles and bladder stones. If you're unsure when to see one, our article 6 Things a Private Urologist Can Do That Your GP Can’t explains it well.

Yes. This page lists urologists across Greater London, but you can easily refine by location. Search for urologists in North London, East London, West London, South London, Central London or explore Harley Street for some of the UK's top names in private urology.

Private urology consultations usually start at around £200 and can go up to £350 depending on the doctor and complexity of your case. Follow-ups are slightly cheaper. Investigations such as prostate scans or biopsies may be quoted separately. Robotic or surgical procedures such as robotic prostatectomy can range from £6,000 to £15,000 depending on the hospital and scope of surgery.

Once you’ve found a urologist who fits your needs, click the Book button on their profile. You’ll be able to pick a time and submit your details in minutes. If you’d rather speak to the clinic, just give them a ring directly.

Yes. Use the gender filter to choose between male and female urologists, depending on what makes you feel most at ease.

Select your insurer from the filter options and we’ll only show urologists who accept your policy. That way, you know you’re covered before you book.

Absolutely. Every urologist is GMC-registered and trained in the UK or equivalent. Many are also NHS consultants and bring years of clinical and surgical experience.

Private care often means quicker appointments, flexible timing and access to advanced diagnostics and treatments. NHS care is excellent too, but waiting lists for non-urgent cases can be long and choice of specialist more limited.

You’ll discuss your symptoms, medical history and any concerns. The doctor might examine you or arrange tests like a urine sample, scan or blood test. If treatment or surgery is needed, they’ll explain your options clearly before anything is booked.