Concierge imaging · London
Private women’s pelvic MRI in London, read by a specialist radiologist.
We match you to a vetted London clinic, handle the booking, and stay with you through the consultant report - from endometriosis and fibroids to ovarian assessment and pelvic-floor problems.
Why patients choose us
- 01
One clinician who understands
The same person handles your case from first message to the final report - discreetly.
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Independent, and free
We are paid by no clinic, so the recommendation is impartial and costs you nothing.
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A vetted London panel
A small network with genuine gynaecological reporting, re-checked twice a year.
Indicative pricing
What a women’s pelvic MRI actually costs in London.
Indicative ranges across our partner clinics. Send the details and we quote firm figures across two or three options.
In short
A standard women’s pelvic MRI in our network: £350-£650, reported in 24-72 hours.
| Scan type | Indicative range | Typical duration | Report turnaround |
|---|---|---|---|
| Women’s pelvic MRI (standard) | £350–£650 | 30–45 min | 24–72 hrs |
| Endometriosis protocol | £400–£750 | 35–50 min | 48–72 hrs |
| Fibroid mapping (pre-treatment) | £400–£750 | 35–50 min | 24–72 hrs |
| Women’s pelvic MRI with contrast | £500–£900 | 45–60 min | 48–72 hrs |
| Dynamic pelvic floor MRI | £450–£850 | 40–55 min | 48–72 hrs |
| Post-operative review | £350–£650 | 30–45 min | 24–72 hrs |
Prices vary by clinic, time of day, scanner field strength (1.5T vs 3T), and whether contrast is used. We come back with a firm quote within one working day.
The problem
The best map of endometriosis is a scan, not surgery.
Endometriosis, fibroids and ovarian changes are hard to judge from symptoms alone. The right protocol, a good scanner and a consultant radiologist reading it are what turn a scan into an answer. We handle all three.
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Not sure if you need one?
We will say honestly - sometimes an ultrasound or a specialist review is the better first step.
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Which protocol?
Endometriosis, fibroid mapping and pelvic-floor studies are all different. We match the right one to your question.
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Not sure who reads it?
We route to clinics where a consultant radiologist with a gynaecological interest reports the study.
The journey
From enquiry to report - what happens, in order.
One discreet point of contact from enquiry to report - usually inside a week.
Phase 1 · Before your scan
Concierge, off-stage for you
Phase 2 · On the day
~30 minutes at the clinic
Phase 3 · After
Concierge, back on
- 01
Before
You tell us what is going on
A short, confidential form. Symptoms, timeline, referral or insurer if you have them.
- 02
Before
We come back with a recommendation
Within one working day: which protocol, which clinic, indicative price. If a scan is not the right step, we say so.
- 03
Before
We arrange the appointment
Often same or next day, including evenings and Saturdays. Insurer pre-authorisation handled.
- 04
On the day
Arrival and safety check
Change into shorts or a gown, remove anything metallic. We have pre-completed the safety questionnaire.
- 05
On the day
In the scanner
25-40 minutes. You lie still on your back while the scanner images the pelvis. Wide-bore options are available.
- 06
On the day
Straight home
No recovery time. Drive, eat and work as normal.
- 07
After
Report and next steps
Consultant radiologist report in 24-72 hours. We route it to your GP or specialist.
Typical end-to-end: 3-7 days. Urgent cases: same day.
What it shows
Find the reason that matches your symptom.
Endometriosis, fibroids, ovarian changes or pelvic-floor symptoms each point somewhere different. These are the questions we settle most.
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Endometriosis
The best non-invasive test for deep endometriosis, mapping it before any surgery.
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Fibroids
Sizes and locates fibroids to guide treatment, including before an embolisation or myomectomy.
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Ovarian & adnexal masses
Characterises ovarian cysts and masses, helping tell benign from suspicious.
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Uterus & adenomyosis
Assesses the uterus for adenomyosis, anomalies and the cause of heavy or painful periods.
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Pelvic masses & staging
Characterises pelvic masses and supports staging alongside your specialist team.
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Bladder & urinary symptoms
Images the bladder and surrounding tissue behind urinary and pressure symptoms.
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Pelvic floor & prolapse
Dynamic imaging of the pelvic floor for prolapse and continence problems.
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Post-surgery review
Assesses the result of gynaecological surgery and looks for recurrence.
Women’s pelvic MRI types
Not all women’s pelvic scans are the same.
What each option on your referral is actually for.
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Standard women’s pelvic MRI
Images the uterus, ovaries and pelvic soft tissue. Often no injection needed.
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Endometriosis protocol
A detailed map of deep endometriosis across the pelvis before any surgery.
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Fibroid mapping
Sizes and locates every fibroid to plan embolisation or myomectomy.
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Ovarian characterisation
Focused imaging to tell a benign ovarian cyst from one that needs attention.
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Dynamic pelvic floor MRI
Imaging with strain to show prolapse and pelvic-floor weakness.
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MRI with contrast
A gadolinium study when a mass or inflammation needs closer characterisation.
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Post-operative pelvis
Tailored to assess previous gynaecological surgery and look for recurrence.
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3T high-resolution
A stronger magnet for sharper detail of small pelvic structures.
Our vetted London network
A small panel of clinics, we picked them.
Partners across central, north, west and south London. Not listed publicly - introductions are made privately, once we understand your case.
Selection criteria
How we choose every clinic in our network.
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CQC-registered, with a current good or outstanding rating
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Pelvic studies read by a consultant radiologist with a gynaecological interest
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Modern 3T or wide-bore 1.5T scanners across the panel
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A report turnaround under 72 hours as standard
Safety and eligibility
One of the safest tests in medicine.
A few situations need a specific check - coils and pessaries are common and almost always fine. We handle them before you arrive.
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Pacemakers, defibrillators, neurostimulators
Many modern devices are MR-conditional. We check the model before booking.
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Cochlear implants
Case-by-case. We confirm with the device manufacturer.
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Aneurysm clips and vascular coils
Model and date of insertion matter. We need this from your hospital.
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Coils, pessaries and IUDs
Modern copper and hormonal coils are MRI-safe. Tell us which you have.
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Joint replacements, stents, plates
Almost always fine. May cause local artefact but rarely a safety concern.
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Claustrophobia
A pelvic scan places you near the centre of the bore. Wide-bore and open MRI are options, and we can arrange mild sedation.
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Pregnancy
No ionising radiation. Generally safe, particularly after the first trimester. Contrast avoided unless essential.
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Kidney function
A recent eGFR is needed if gadolinium contrast is planned.
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Timing in your cycle
Some scans are best on certain days of your cycle. We will tell you if it matters.
Reading your report
A pelvic report can look intimidating. It isn't.
However detailed the study, the report keeps to the same four parts.
A quiet reminder
The report is written for your gynaecologist, not for you - and that is normal.
If you would like us to talk you through it before your follow-up, just ask.
- 01 Header
Your details and the question
Your details, the scan performed, and the clinical question behind the referral.
- 02 Technique
How the scan was done
Which sequences were used (T2, T1, and diffusion). Each highlights the uterus, ovaries and soft tissue differently.
- 03 Findings
What the radiologist saw
A structured description of the uterus, ovaries and pelvic soft tissues, including any incidental findings.
- 04 Impression
The conclusion: read this first
The conclusion in brief - read this first. Your specialist talks it through with you.
Recognised by major UK insurers
Cover depends on your policy and clinic; we confirm with your insurer before booking.
Frequently asked
Everything we get asked about women’s pelvic MRI.
Quick answers on cost, referrals, contrast, claustrophobia and results.
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What can a women’s pelvic MRI show?
Endometriosis, fibroids and adenomyosis, ovarian cysts and masses, causes of heavy or painful periods, pelvic-floor problems and prolapse, and the result of previous surgery.
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How much does a private women’s pelvic MRI cost in London?
A standard study is typically £350-£650 in our network. Endometriosis mapping, contrast or a dynamic pelvic-floor study cost more. We confirm a firm figure within one working day.
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Is MRI better than a laparoscopy for endometriosis?
They do different jobs. MRI is the best non-invasive map of deep endometriosis and often guides whether and how to operate; laparoscopy both confirms and treats. We help you and your specialist decide.
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Do I need a referral?
Many clinics accept self-referral, but some protocols and any contrast study are safer with a letter. We can arrange a fast-track private GP or gynaecologist if needed.
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Will I need contrast (an injection)?
Often not. Contrast is added mainly to characterise a mass or complex finding. We explain in advance if it is likely.
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Does it matter where I am in my cycle?
For some questions, yes - certain scans are clearer on particular days of your cycle. We will let you know when to book.
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How long does it take?
Most women’s pelvic scans take 30-45 minutes. Endometriosis and dynamic studies take a little longer. You lie still on your back throughout.
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How quickly will I get the results?
A consultant radiologist report is usually ready in 24-72 hours. With your consent we send it and the images to your GP or gynaecologist.
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Will my insurance cover it?
Most policies cover pelvic MRI when clinically indicated and pre-authorised. Bupa, AXA, Vitality, Aviva, WPA, Cigna and Healix recognise us, and we handle the pre-authorisation.
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Is a pelvic MRI safe?
It is one of the safest tests in medicine - no ionising radiation. The main checks are for certain metal implants, which we confirm before you arrive.