Non-Surgical · Packages

Unlimited Mole Removal Packages, Explained

What an all-you-can-remove offer usually means, and the two real lines on Rewind's sheet

Gangnam, Seoul | Board-certified plastic surgeon, Dr. Jonghwan Choi
KHIDI-registered for international patients · Apgujeong Rewind

Whole-Face Mole Removal Whole-Face Mole Removal Whole-Face Mole Removal Whole-Face Mole Removal Whole-Face Mole Removal Whole-Face Mole Removal 
Whole

Mole removal packages

Unlimited mole removal package: what the phrase means, and what Rewind sells

The short answer

Rewind Plastic Surgery does not sell a product called an unlimited mole removal package. Its rate sheet has two lines for this treatment: a flat rate per mole of any size, and a single rate for whole-face mole removal at the practice in Apgujeong, Seoul. The whole-face line is the closest real equivalent, and the doctor sets which lesions it covers at examination.

No count cap, no retouch clause and no body coverage is published for the whole-face line, so none is claimed on this page. Each point is confirmed at the consultation.

'Unlimited' and 'all-you-can-remove' are phrases that grew up around Korean mole removal, and patients arrive expecting one price that clears every mark from the face in a single visit. The appeal is easy to see: nobody counts, and nobody debates whether a spot is really a mole. The weakness is that the word describes the billing. It says nothing about which lesions are suitable, how many can sensibly heal at once, or what happens to the ones that return.

At Rewind the whole-face rate takes the counting out of the bill. It leaves the examination exactly where it was. Every lesion is still looked at, some are redirected to a pigment laser, and anything changed, bleeding, itching or irregular is set aside for medical assessment, since a lasered lesion can no longer be examined by anyone.

Quiet seating room at Rewind Plastic Surgery, Apgujeong, Seoul
Fig. 01 — A quiet seating room on the clinic floor
Edges

What a package covers

What a whole-face mole removal rate can and cannot include

Package pages rarely spell out their edges. These four matter most, with what Rewind's sheet says about each.

group 01
Moles on the face
Covered by the whole-face line, which the sheet names for the face. The lesions included are the ones agreed with the doctor after he has examined you.
group 02
Moles below the jaw
Outside the facial line. A lesion on the neck, chest or back is looked at in person and quoted separately.
group 03
Marks that are not moles
Freckling and diffuse brown patches usually belong to a pigment laser. Folding them into an ablation package would swap a flat mark for a healing wound.
group 04
Lesions held back
Anything with a history of change, bleeding or itch is never lasered as part of a package. It is set aside, and you hear what the doctor is seeing.

The sheet's per-mole line stays available beside the whole-face line, so a short list can simply be charged per mole.

Limit

How many in one sitting

How many moles can be removed in one session, and who decides

No count limit is published, and a single fixed number would be a poor way to decide. Four factors set a sensible ceiling for one sitting.

01Suitability

Only lesions that pass examination go on the list

The starting point is the examined list, whatever number you counted in the mirror. A long list often shrinks once pigment marks and anything needing assessment are separated out.

02Depth

Deep-rooted moles take more of the doctor's attention

A raised, deep lesion is worked down in passes with the base checked between them. Several of those on one face make a different appointment from a scatter of small flat spots, even at the same count.

03Healing load

Every treated point is a small wound to look after

Each one crusts, needs its dressing and needs sun protection. A face with many fresh points is more to manage, particularly while travelling, and some patients prefer to split a long list across two visits.

04Your dates

Travel plans shape the plan

If you fly home soon after treatment, the doctor may suggest starting with the lesions that matter most to you. What suits your dates is discussed openly at the consultation.

Consultation room at Rewind Plastic Surgery, Gangnam, Seoul
Fig. 02 — A consultation room, where a long list is examined and trimmed
Rewind

Plain naming

Why Rewind prices whole-face mole removal as one line without calling it unlimited

Naming matters on a medical rate sheet. Three reasons the wording stays plain here.

01Words

A word that suggests no limits sets the wrong expectation

Lesions still get excluded, some still return and the skin still has to heal every point. 'Whole face' describes what the line actually is.

02Judgement

The surgeon keeps the right to decline a lesion

Dr. Jonghwan Choi, a board-certified plastic surgeon, examines and treats. A flat price should never press anyone into lasering a mark that deserves a closer medical look.

03Record

Treated points are listed, so a returning mole is traceable

A package said to cover everything makes it harder to tell later which lesion was treated. Ask for a site-by-site record of what was done at your visit.

Dr. Jonghwan Choi examining a patient during a consultation at Rewind Plastic Surgery
Fig. 03 — Moles are examined one at a time, even under a single whole-face figure
Room

On the day

A whole-face mole removal visit, from clean skin to dressed points

Washroom at Rewind Plastic Surgery, Gangnam, Seoul

Fig. 04 — The washroom, where make-up comes off so the whole face can be examined

Lounge seating at Rewind Plastic Surgery, Apgujeong

Fig. 05 — A seating area in the lounge

A whole-face appointment starts the same way as any other. Make-up and sunscreen come off, the doctor examines the face in good light, marks the lesions he will treat and names any he will not. You then see the per-mole total for that count next to the whole-face figure, and you choose. Treatment follows, each point is dressed, and you leave with instructions for the dressing and for sun protection.

Whole-face line named for the face on the rate sheet
No published count cap: the list is set at examination
Per-mole rate shown alongside for comparison
Neck and body lesions quoted separately
Treated by Dr. Jonghwan Choi, plastic surgeon
Apgujeong, Gangnam, Seoul · by appointment

Bring the questions you would put to any package, and have the answers written down: which lesions count, whether body sites are included, what happens to a lesion held back, whether tax is on top, and what the terms are if a mole returns. A clear answer to each is worth more than the word on the offer. For the treatment itself, from examination to healing, see the mole removal overview.

Rates

Pricing

Whole-face mole removal price compared with the per-mole rate

The two real lines on the sheet, side by side. Your agreed count decides which is lower.

Whole faceThe single facial rate, covering the lesions agreed at examination
₩200,000
Per mole: small, medium or largeThe comparison line, charged once for each treated lesion
₩15,000
Retouch of a returning moleTerms agreed and noted at your first visit
Quoted at consultation

VAT is not in either figure and is added when you pay. Rewind's sheet states that listed prices include the anaesthetic cost. Lesions below the jaw are priced once they have been seen.

Fit

Suitability

Who a whole-face mole removal rate suits, and who is better off per mole

The whole-face line tends to suit

  • Many small, long-unchanged facial moles whose per-mole total would pass the whole-face figure
  • Patients who want the counting out of the bill and are content with the doctor's list
  • Visitors whose travel dates leave room for a face with several healing points
  • Anyone prepared to keep every treated point out of the sun until it settles
  • People who have had their facial moles looked at and know which ones bother them

Per mole, or not yet

  • Two or three raised moles only, where the per-mole line is simpler and lower
  • Lesions with recent change, bleeding, itch or an irregular border, which are assessed medically and left out of any package
  • A history of thick or raised scarring
  • A short trip that leaves no room for visible healing points
  • Brown patches or freckling that pico laser toning suits better
After

Aftercare

Aftercare with many treated points: keeping a whole-face result tidy

More points mean more to look after, with the same rules for each. Rewind's standing laser instructions apply to every site: expect redness right after, avoid sauna, jjimjilbang and exercise that makes you sweat, keep massage and rubbing off the face, and wear sunscreen outdoors.

Leaving the clinic
Every point dressed
Each treated site is covered before you go, with the dressing instruction given alongside. With many points, ask to be shown where each one is.
First days
Hands off
Crusts form and should be left to lift on their own. Across a whole face the urge to pick is stronger, and picking is how a small mark becomes a deeper one.
Outdoors
Sunscreen on every point
Sunlight on healing skin darkens it. After a whole-face session the whole face needs daily protection, including the points you have forgotten about.
Review
Checking the list
At follow-up the treated sites are compared with the record from your visit, so any lesion that returns can be identified.

Each point carries the usual risks: a spell of darker pigment or a slightly paler spot, a small dip after deeper work, a raised mark in skin that scars thickly, infection if a crust is torn off early, and recurrence of deep-rooted moles. Treating many points multiplies the number of sites, which is one reason a long list is sometimes split.

Doctor

Professional

At Rewind, one board-certified plastic surgeon carries every case — from the first consultation to the final follow-up. Because a face is a story, and a story deserves a single author.

Dr. Jonghwan Choi, board-certified plastic surgeonRewind,
Dr. Jonghwan Choi presenting at an academic session
Fig. 06 — Academic presentation, thread-lifting session

Rewind's Doctor

Dr. Jonghwan Choi Medical Director

One surgeon, from the first
consultation to the last follow-up.

A board-certified plastic surgeon devoted to anti-aging lifting — with the precision and restraint built through years of craniofacial practice.

Board-certified plastic surgeon (Plastic Surgery)
10 peer-reviewed publications
Medical Director, Rewind Plastic Surgery
Korean Society of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons
Former chief director, Apgujeong Y&T Plastic Surgery
Korean Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
J Craniofac Surg · JKMS · Arch Craniofac Surg
Korean Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Association
Voices

Google Reviews

What our patients say.

G 5.0 ★★★★★ 12 Google reviews · Rewind Plastic Surgery, Apgujeong — live-synced from Google Business Profile

"Sample review card — at launch this section pulls the clinic's real Google reviews automatically, shown verbatim with the reviewer's initial and posting date."

AReviewer namePOSTED ON GOOGLE

"Sample review card — reviews are never written or edited by the clinic; only what patients posted on Google appears here."

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Ask

Questions

Mole removal packages: what to ask about whole-face pricing

What is an unlimited mole removal package?
The term usually describes one price for removing facial moles without counting them. Rewind does not sell a product under that name. Its sheet lists a whole-face rate as a single line, and the lesions it covers are the ones the doctor agrees to treat after examining your face.
How many moles can be removed in one session?
Rewind publishes no fixed cap. The number is decided at examination and depends on which lesions are suitable, how deep they are, how many healing points you can manage and your travel dates. A long list can be split across two visits if that suits you better.
How much does whole-face mole removal cost at Rewind?
The whole-face rate is shown in the pricing section of this page, next to the per-mole rate for comparison. VAT is added to either. Which line is lower for you depends on the count agreed after the doctor has examined every lesion.
Does the whole-face rate cover moles on my neck or body?
The line on the rate sheet is named for the face. Lesions below the jaw are examined in person and quoted separately, since skin on the neck, chest and back heals differently and is more inclined to form thick scars.
Can a mole be left out even under a whole-face price?
Yes. Any lesion that has changed, bleeds, itches or has an irregular border is set aside for medical assessment, because a lasered lesion can no longer be examined. Marks better suited to a pigment laser are also taken off the list.
Is a returning mole retreated free under a package?
Rewind does not publish a retouch clause for the whole-face line. Deep-rooted moles are the ones most likely to return, so ask for the terms at your first visit and have them noted with the record of treated sites.
Is it better to remove every mole at once or in stages?
It depends on the count, the depth of the lesions and your plans. One visit is efficient; two visits mean fewer fresh points on your face at any one time. The doctor sets out both options at the consultation and you choose.
What should I ask about any mole removal package?
Ask which lesions count, whether body sites are included, whether tax is on top, what happens to a lesion that is held back and what the terms are if a mole returns. Written answers to those five questions tell you more than the package name does.
Booking

Reservation

REWIND,booking

Tell us roughly how many facial moles you have in mind, and we reply within one business day on how the whole-face and per-mole lines would compare.

By sending this inquiry you agree that Rewind Plastic Surgery may use the details above to contact you about your consultation. We keep them only for that purpose.

Scientific evidence

Research on carbon dioxide laser treatment of benign skin lesions

None of these papers studies packages or pricing. The first two describe carbon dioxide laser removal of benign skin growths, including a comparison with cryotherapy, electrodesiccation and the erbium laser. The third, a randomised split-scar trial of early ablative laser on excision scars, is listed only because it bears on scar care after any skin wound. No patients from Rewind Plastic Surgery took part in them.