Hair Graft Calculator
A guided, one-step-at-a-time estimate of how many grafts you may need and the package price that applies — mapped to your Norwood stage by zone.
Estimate only — we confirm the plan after assessmentInstant Graft Estimate & Package Price
No personal info required.
Where is your hair loss?
Select a numbered area on either head, then choose the intensity. Add as many zones as you like.
Select any numbered zone to begin.
Your skin tone
This helps us gauge the contrast between hair and skin.
Your hair type
Texture affects how much coverage each graft gives.
Your hair colour
Pick the shade closest to your natural hair.
Your instant estimate
Your estimated graft range, package price and suggested technique
Complete the questions to see your estimate.
This estimate is a planning guide — not a quote or a medical assessment.
This is an educational estimate only, not a diagnosis. We confirm your plan, final graft count and technique after a personal assessment of your scalp and donor area.
Educational estimate only — we confirm your plan after a personal assessment.
How this estimate works
The calculator turns a few honest inputs into a range. It never sees your donor area, so it estimates — it does not diagnose.
1 — Map the affected zones
You mark which of eight scalp zones show thinning. Each zone carries a typical graft range based on its size and the density needed for natural coverage.
2 — Rate the intensity
For every zone you choose Minimal, Moderate or Severe. That scales the graft count up or down within a plausible range — more visible skin means more grafts.
3 — See your graft range and package
We combine your zones and hair texture into a graft range and suggest a technique; the price comes from the package you choose. Everything is shown as a range, never a single promised number.
What is the Norwood scale?
The Norwood scale is the standard way clinicians describe the pattern and extent of male hair loss, from an intact hairline to extensive loss. It helps plan how many grafts an area may need.
A full, adolescent hairline with no significant recession. Usually no transplant is indicated.
Slight recession at the temples. Often addressed with a modest hairline refinement if desired.
Noticeable M-shaped recession at the temples; the first stage generally considered for restoration.
Temple recession plus thinning at the crown (vertex), often planned as two areas.
Larger frontal loss with an enlarging crown and a thinning bridge between them; higher graft counts.
Front and crown merge as the donor area narrows. Realistic coverage is planned carefully, sometimes over two sessions.
Common questions
Honest answers about graft counts and what this tool can and cannot tell you.
